Why not have the best of both worlds?

I am curious about why you would want such a setup as one extractor one ejector? It seems to me that it would change the reloading dynamic to feel lopsided.

The price isn't so obnoxious though, it is a side by side rifle, and I've seen them with bigger tags than my brand new loaded pick up.
 
Wow, is thing made of Platinum or something?

a) it's a K, meaning handmade with minimal machining, every single piece is hand fitted to each other, hand graving is probably some of the best you can get, etc. Look up the prices of their skeet and trap guns and you'll see this isn't that "out there" price wise.
b) it's marketed for the Big 5 African hunt. If you're going to drop $50,000 on the hunt alone, I don't think it's a far stretch to say that a $16,000 gun will blow your budget!
 
This double rifle reminds me of a story an old gun buddy use to tell.....

It was about a British hunter who use to roam the African Continent hunting all the big and dangerous game there. As most British hunters would do, he carried a double rifle. His favorite double rifle had both barrels chambered for 600 Nitro.

But the unusual feature of this rifle was that he had both triggers wired together.

When asked why he did this, his reply was "Because they don't make a 700 Nitro".

A cute tale for what it is worth!

Cheers!

B
 
Back
Top Bottom