The Grant Hammond .45 pistol is a gun which was too late to take part in the major 1907 US military pistol trials, and which was instead presented proactively to the military in hopes of […]
Orvill Robinson was a gunsmith and gun designer in upstate New York who developed two rather interesting rifle designs in the 1870s. They are both pistol-caliber actions, with tubular magazines. The first (the 1870 model) […]
Thanks to the awesome people supporting Forgotten Weapons through Patreon for sending in more questions that I could get to for another month! This month the subjects include: Browning lock vs others in handguns Best […]
Hello Ian,
Could you provide actual disassembly photos of that shotgun please??
The details of individual parts shown well in exploded view but no disassembly photos around web available how to dismount this shotgun….
Besides I never seen instruction manuals on Jackhammer Mk3A1,instead I got USAS 12 manual and Cobray streetsweaper…
I also never seen instructiuon manual or disassembly photos of AA12 automatic shotgun…..
My video shows the complete disassembly procedure. You never will see a manual for the Jackhammer, because as far as I can tell one was never published.
If you ask me Jackhammer could be modified by hinging the butstock so it will go upward by pressing latch so instead removing cylinder pin whole cylinder would slides out making easy for reload….
The decocking lever in this case wont be interfiered at all..
Stock part would serving locking role for cylinder,rather than this I don’t think jackhammer could be modified further…
An simple project for machinist to make…
Hey Ian, I am posting this here to hopefully gain your attention since I have no idea how else to contact you, I might have a gun you might be interested, it is a O3-A3 Springfield that according to a old gunsmith friend of my father was sportorized at Fort Benning and well other than that I have no first hand information since the only other known owner was my great grandpa, I hope this might spark your curiosity.
Hello Ian,
Could you provide actual disassembly photos of that shotgun please??
The details of individual parts shown well in exploded view but no disassembly photos around web available how to dismount this shotgun….
Besides I never seen instruction manuals on Jackhammer Mk3A1,instead I got USAS 12 manual and Cobray streetsweaper…
I also never seen instructiuon manual or disassembly photos of AA12 automatic shotgun…..
My video shows the complete disassembly procedure. You never will see a manual for the Jackhammer, because as far as I can tell one was never published.
You video was very good, and I’m drunk.
You might get your site nfsw is it, paypal adult thing… With all these dirty pictures.
“The horror! THE HORROR!!!!!”
If you ask me Jackhammer could be modified by hinging the butstock so it will go upward by pressing latch so instead removing cylinder pin whole cylinder would slides out making easy for reload….
The decocking lever in this case wont be interfiered at all..
Stock part would serving locking role for cylinder,rather than this I don’t think jackhammer could be modified further…
An simple project for machinist to make…
Hey Ian, I am posting this here to hopefully gain your attention since I have no idea how else to contact you, I might have a gun you might be interested, it is a O3-A3 Springfield that according to a old gunsmith friend of my father was sportorized at Fort Benning and well other than that I have no first hand information since the only other known owner was my great grandpa, I hope this might spark your curiosity.
This weapon certainly deserves this detailed analysis, it’s a very interesting design.
More info:
https://2ch.hk/fg/src/315185/14311458570970.jpg
http://www.guns.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/jackhammer_diagram.jpg
http://weapon-planet.ru/droboviki/usa/item/58-jackhammer