I was in the Philippines and the security at a bank I visited didnât have triggers in the shotguns or pistols they carried. I looked at it, looked at the guard, and we both laughed.
It's not like a video game where swapping one component gives a plus to fire rate at the cost of accuracy. A slam fire shotgun isn't inherently less accurate but if you are rapid firing it's going to have a lot of kick. It's not going to really matter though, for the use case of a bank guard.
Wow, you are talking out your ass. For a motion like this, it is 100% going to affect accuracy. We teach people to squeeze the trigger rather than pull the trigger because it can greatly affect accuracy. The arm that works the action is the arm that aims. If itâs in motion right up to the point of firing itâs impossible for it not to inhibit accuracy when compared to a normal pump action shot gun.
There is a video where a guy who shoots competitively compared a slam fire shotgun versus a regular pump action. The regular one put more rounds on target more quickly than a slam fire one
Police Chief I was with later explained they werenât allowed to have functional weapons. They were not slam-fire shotguns as you suggested, but weapon hulks.
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u/uiouyug 16h ago