Half of the reason I bought mine is that it looked too fun to pass up. Second, is the fact that it can be taken down and reassembled fast and easy. This makes it a great arm to pack in weekend duffle bag. I personally am all over the province visiting family/working/fishing/hunting/slacking and a small defensive arm that is fast to get into action makes a lot of sense to me.
Another plus for it (and all break actions) is that it is easy to unloaded if you decide not to shoot. A pump of auto generally has to have the rounds cycled through the action.
A pump of auto generally has to have the rounds cycled through the action.
An action that can jam when the shyt is hitting the fan & you're all excited with 2 left hands and 10 thumbs...........pretty hard to jam a break-open action.
With the inherent safety built into the exposed hammer cocking mechanism (hammers can't engage the firing pins unless the triggers are pulled) and the switch safety on the stock just behind the hammers the Outlaw is one of the safest guns around. It's easy to check at a glance to determine whether the gun is loaded or unloaded.
Non-restricted (no special permit other than a PAL), cheap to buy, compact, conceal-ability second only to a handgun, quick assembly/disassembly, devastating firepower capable of dropping a polar bear, very dependable with simple operation & no action to malfunction or jam, safe & easy to inspect at a glance to see whether it is loaded..............sounds to me like like it was sent from Heaven to be the ideal protection/survival firearm.
I know that mine has traveled quite a few miles in my pack sack and will likely travel quite a few more entirely unknown to the nosy public & law enforcement community (I'M NOT LEGALLY OBLIGED TO TELL THEM.....AND I DON'T).





























Outlaw





















