Assault Rifles FN F2000

The f2000 is made , manufactures corp orated  Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN Herstal).
The F2000 was first introduced to the public in 2001 as a versatile yet compact rifle.[2] It has a short-stroke gas piston system with an adjustable gas regulator, and fires the 5.56 x 45 mm NATO cartridge from AR-15 magazines. Due to the bullpup arrangement, it is compact yet with a long barrel for accurate firing, although it is slightly heavier than most carbines, such as the G36K or the M4. It features forward ejection of spent shells and a P90-style ambidextrous fire selector, and the charging handle is fully adjustable for right or left handed users.

Double action revolver

Double action revolver is very powerful and  available with a variety of different qualities and a variety of barrel lengths from short to long barrel qualities . Taurus revolvers are of high quality and craftsmanship and are fairly affordable.

features in double action revolver :

The revolver is chambered in the powerful .44 magnum cartridge. It has rubber grips and stock. This  revolver is available in both blued and stainless steel. The revolver is available with 3 inch, 4 inch, 6.5 inch, and 8.375 inch barrels. The barrel has an integral compensator and the 6.5 inch, and 8.375 inch barrel versions have a vented rib. The revolver has ramp sights in the front and ajustable sights in the rear (3 inch barrel version has fixed rear sights. The Taurus model 44 is available in a double action only version with a concealed hammer. The revolver has a six shot cylinder.

Qualities :

Weight:	2.75 lbs (1.25 kg) empty.
Caliber:	.44 Magnum
Barrel Length:	3 inch (7.62 cm), 4 inch (10.2 cm), 6.5 inch (16.5 cm), or 8.375 inch (21.3 cm).
Action:	Double Action [Or Double Action Only].
Range:	300 ft (90 m).
Cylinder:	6 rounds.
Cost:	$ 450 to $ 560.
Made in:	America and Brazil.
Special:	Very strong and dependable. Compensated and is made in a powerful large caliber. Revolver is also available with a spurless hammer.

Double Barrel pistols

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Flintlock” pistols were so called because of its  lock that  flints to strike sparks into the priming pan when the trigger is pulled. A small amount of gunpowder in this pan is ignited, which in turn ignites the main gunpowder charge in the barrel, firing the lead ball. Both the main charge and the ball were loaded from the front, or muzzle, of the barrel, after which the priming charge was poured into the pan – all very time consuming! Often the priming charge would burn but fail to ignite the main charge – whence the expression “flash in the pan!” The original of this particular flintlock pistol was made for the French cavalry at the end of the 18th century. This non-firing version is accurately detailed – a great re-enactment or conversation piece.