I think the impetus for this design was to make it as short as legally possible.
There's plenty of other guns available with full sized stocks, and longer barrels.
I'll put up with the quirks for something different.
If it's really that difficult for someone to break the action, you could fashion an extension tool that slips into the barrels to give you more leverage. I have an old break action pellet pistol that has a plastic helper like that.
Makes all the difference.
Absolutely, 23 inches will always be shorter then 27 inches.... no way around it. TI mentioned they will bring in some longer barrels down the road for people in BC that might want to shoot a grouse and still be legal.
You are also correct that most guns on the market are not this small, but not many that are 3-4 inches longer.
Have you handled one? I checked one out, and usually I sort of brush off the people concerned about shooting their hand with short barrelled pumps, but in the case of this gun, and given the multiple reports of bump fires in this tread.... it's a definite possibility that a person not holding on tight enough could have their hand slip forward off the fore end and then the bounce off their shoulder with the short stock could reset the trigger for a quick second shot....
I'm over 6 feet/200 lbs, pretty sure I can handle an extra 4 inches in length and a few more ounces of weight and if it means a nicer shooting gun well I will take it....
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