You're not bulletproof...

It may not look like it in the photos, but this particular knife is actually made of reinforced fiberglass. Because it contains no metal parts whatsoever, it will go through metal detectors without setting them off. Some owners/reviewers have mentioned that it is a "one-time use" knife or basically an assassin's dagger. (GRH)

12.7x108mm

One of the last model Saiga 410 shotguns imported before the ban. These were converted by Legion USA; the SGL 41 is almost indistinguishable from a standard AKM until the magazine is inserted. Although U.S made magazines are readily available, there are Russian made 10 rounders which were also banned shortly after being introduced to the U.S market. While it may not be as ideal for home defense compared to its big brothers the Saiga 12 and Saiga 20, the 410 model is still a fun and unique AK patterned shotgun. (GRH)

The BFR, which officially means Big Frame Revolver, is a single action revolver available in different calibers from Magnum Research. This specific example is a custom build chambered in 30-30 Winchester and uses a 32" long barrel with an American Precision Arms muzzle brake. As for what its practical purpose is, there probably isn't one. The seller/builder describes it as one for the collector of odd and unique firearms. (GRH)

8mm Mauser

A rare variant of the SKS made in China and imported into the U.S by Norinco. The "D" nomenclature was supposedly coined by U.S collectors to designate it as the "detachable magazine" model, hence the "D." Note that the receiver is only marked SKS and not SKS-D. What makes this rifle very desirable is the fact that it can use any standard AK magazine, but not drums unless you modify the stock. Another variant, the SKS-M also uses AK mags but has a thumbhole Monte-Carlo style stock and lacks a bayonet. (GRH)

Yugoslavian AK variant that is often considered one of the upper tier versions. This is largely due to their build quality and the use of thicker 1.5mm RPK receivers and trunnions on their standard AK pattern rifles. One of the more distinct features on the M70 rifles is the addition of grenade launching sights attached to the gas block. This in turn is largely the reason for the thicker receiver and trunnion; in order to handle the stress on the rifle induced by launching grenades. (GRH)

A Turkish made semi-automatic 12-gauge shotgun that uses a rotating cylindrical magazine tube, similar to the U.S SRM 1216 and Israeli TS12. Capacity is 16 when using 2 3/4" shells. Interestingly it has a faux muzzle brake that is not ported, and the barrel simply opens up at the end; seems to be purely a cosmetic design. Seems to be no longer in production or at least current importation, finding spare parts and magazines will be difficult. Compared to the SRM 1216 and TS12, the TR19S is the cheapest of the 3 rotating shotguns but the hardest one to find. (GRH)

A Chinese made clone of the venerable Russian Saiga 12 semi-automatic 12 gauge shotgun. With the ban on further importation of Saiga 12's into the U.S, there was still a market for an AK pattern shotgun. The Lynx 12 is compatible with a majority of Saiga 12 parts and magazines. A couple major differences are slight upgrades; notably the enhanced safety lever and a 4 position gas system. (GRH)

Something you don't see too often; a U.S made 37mm clone of the Heckler & Koch M320 grenade launcher. GSG9.us, not to be confused with German Sporting Guns (GSG) produced a limited number of these launchers, although it seems they have gone out of business. Since it is a 37mm, it does not fall under the destructive device classification and can be purchased and delivered to your home without the need of an FFL. They are intended to be a flare/smoke launcher only. Using any 37mm shell capable of firing projectiles would then make it a destructive device. (GRH)

Link

Released in 2020, the KS7 is essentially the slimmed down version of the infamous KSG, a bullpup shotgun that started a trend towards higher capacity in a compact package. Ditching the secondary tube, the KS7 holds 6+1 or 7+1 (depending on your shell size) of 12 gauge ammo, while still being the same length as a Mossberg Shockwave, measuring in at 26" in overall length. This particular example is not a factory color option; just an aftermarket Cerakote job done by the seller. (GRH)

A legendary 9mm pistol that has been issued or is still in current service with law enforcement and militaries around the world. One notable pop culture appearance for the 92FS was in the early Resident Evil videogames and remakes. Custom wood grips with the RPD STARS emblem are available on the aftermarket for those looking to recreate a nostalgic videogame gun while still being functional and aesthetically pleasing. This example also has an aftermarket custom made compensator with an underside rail for accessories. (GRH)

A rather poorly conceived attempt by someone to turn the carbine version of the Mosin Nagant 91/30, the M44, into a sort of “scout” rifle. There are adapter mounts that let you use AK and SVD optic brackets on a Mosin but as we can see here, the problem is the lack of a proper cheek weld. What’s more absurd than this setup is the seller’s asking price of over $1,500. (GRH)

U.S made clone of the German H&K 91, which in turn is the civilian, semi-automatic model of the H&K G3. Although a somewhat aged design with what many consider poor ergonomics paired with a hefty overall weight, the rifles still have enough fanfare to warrant companies offering aftermarket upgrades. This example is equipped with the more user friendly and modular (but heavy) Magpul PRS stock, along with a Midwest Industries MLOK handguard. Note the Trijicon VCOG optic. (GRH)