Franz Pfannl is an Austrian designer responsible for creating this 2.7 Grabner Selbstlade Pistol. It can fire a 2.7 x 9mm Kolibri cartridge and is taken to be one of the smallest pistol in the world.

Flash version of Gun Smoke will remind you the fun time of your childhood!

Proof that a positive “can-do” attitude is just as dangerous.

The Port Royal retails for $25 000 and as the name suggests, it is a gun and knife in one.

This Katar/Flintlock pistol has a 9 ½ inch blade and 2 inch steel cannon barrels. The intricate and detailed design showcases beaded rims and embossed metal, which makes it a collector’s item that costs anywhere between $6000 and $8000.

RPG-7 PET Bottle Launcher produced by Japanese company Maruda shoots projectiles made of 1.5l plastic bottles filled with water. It costs about $361 and you can also order spare parts, including a plastic warhead for the bottle. The gun is so powerful that it even has recoil. 

For all of you gun lovers.

Here’s a bunch of photos of Mass Effect 3 gun making. Looks pretty good.

Other weapon replicas:

Great Ultramarines Warhammer 40k Pistol Replica (43 pics)

Nice Handmade Fallout 3 Plasma Rifle (36 pics)

Making a Double Barreled Gun (31 pics)

Awesome Mass Effect Rifle Replica (61 pics)

Shoot to Kill or Shoot to well Shoot! This unique camera has you covered.

These grannies are not to be trifled with. At least don’t trifle with them as long as they’re carrying a gun.

These are some of the most amazing and incredible high-speed photograhs with guns and bullets involved.

Awil Salah Osman is an ordinary boy in Somalia. He looks like so many other boys in the world, with ripped-up cloths and eyes eager for attention. But he is different. Awil is carrying a fully loaded Kalashnikov rifle, because he works for a military that is financed and armed by the United States of America. He is only 12 years old, but he is already responsible for his checkpoint and stops the drivers who are trying to sneak past it.

It’s a well-known fact that radical Islamist insurgents in Somalia pluck kids off soccer fields and turn them into fighters. Awil isn’t a rebel. He works for Transitional Federal Government in Somalia and is paid only $1.50 a day. But hundreds of other children come on the front lines in Africa in the age of 9. It’s normal here for children to carry a gun, as they have no other option.