It has been a while, but if you load up both barrels you can either shoot one or both barrels. I don't remember exactly but you should be able to pull the front one back hard and shoot both or just the back one to shot the one barrel. If that isn't happening then you have a problem.
There is a selector switch for the barrel you want. Not both barrels at the same time
With double triggers YES
to get an informed answer, ask your question at http://www.parkergun.org/
Well, different types of shotguns can hold varying amounts of rounds or shells. For example a Side by Side, or an Over & Under barreled shotguns can hold two rounds. The "typical" or "average" shotgun can hold 6-8 rounds without a plug. For example the Remington 870 or the newer model the 887. A plug is used to limit the amount of rounds in order to shoot types of game, like waterfowl, in which hunters are only allowed 3 rounds loaded at one time (on certain lands). Some home defense models of shotguns hold 12-15 rounds, depending on the model of course. A popular high capacity model is the Saiga shotgun, holding 10-20 rounds depending on the magazine, having both semi-auto and full auto variants.
Professional boxing has 3 minute "rounds" Amatuer boxing has 2 minute "rounds" Both have a 1minute rest period in between rounds rounds
how old is my price double shotgun serial number 35627
Presently no, but they certainly have in the past. In the modern era both the Model 21 & the model 24 were both made in 16 guage.
you pull the trigger back all the way
149,889 rounds down to 100,000 152,909 rounds up to 200,000 (in both cases, rounding to the nearest 100,000)
you don't
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."
the atriventriculart node causes both atria to contract