Short barreled shotgun is actually a legal term- it means a shotgun that has barrels less than 18 inches, or an overall length of less than 26". To my knowledge, H&A did NOT make a short barreled shotgun. Information is thin- they went out of business about 1914-1916, but all listings I have seen are for 28 inch barrels.
sawed-off double barreled 12 gauge Remington shotgun.
In the US, it is legal to make a gun for your own use. However, the gun must be in compliance with Federal and State laws. You cannot make a machinegun, short barreled rifle or shotgun, or a smoothbore pistol without doing a LOT of paperwork.
A check of their website shows buckle holsters only for the short barreled 22 LR revolver.
Luger DID make some really beautiful rifles. Technically they are carbines- short barreled rifles. They have a fixed shoulder stock, and a forearm. They should not be confused with the long barreled pistol with a detachable shoulder stock.
Yes.
According to the BATF you can own a "Short-Barreled Shotgun". You must either: (1) By transfer after approval by ATF of a registered weapon from its lawful owner residing in the same State as the transferee. (2) By obtaining prior approval from ATF to make NFA firearms. [27 CFR 479.62-66 and 479.84-86 ] A $200 tax stamp must be paid to the BATF NFA division. All info from the BATF website.
Marlin "Camp Carbines" were made in 9 mm parabellum and .45 ACP. They were short barreled semiautos. They were only made for a couple of years.
The one you can make a clean kill with. Depending on your skill you any of the folowing will do the job - 410, 16, 20,28, 12,
The expression refers to a double-barreled shotgun. To "give (something) both barrels" is to make the maximum effort at the task. ie. use both shotgun barrels. It is similar to the expressions, "give it your all," "go all-out," "one-hundred-and-ten percent," and to give something "...the whole nine yards."
You don't. You cannot legally manufacture firearms without a Type 7 FFL. Additionally, you'd need the appropriate NFA tax stamp to be able to manufacture short barreled rifles and shotguns.
Winchester did not make a model 96 shotgun,they did make a model 97 shotgun however.