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Let’s play the “What is it?” game!

Hint:

I took those pics at the National Infantry Museum on Fort Benning.

Here are some other guns displayed in the same room.

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Made for breaching doors, they say.
Supposedly soldiers will not be carrying buckshot or anti-personnel rounds in this shotgun-- no matter whether it is the version that attaches underneath a rifle or the stand-alone lightweight shotgun version of the M-26 .

P.S. It's not a semi automatic; you have to manually cycle the bolt (straight pull) for each shot.

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PS: It's sort of a trick question, because I don't know either. I haven't found any text or images of the inside of this magazine showing the article.
I guess not.

So, let's try the gun pictured on this G&A cover. View attachment 4744177
I vaguely remember this issue & gun, seems like mid 1970’s - 75 or 76. It was a gunsmith made multi barrel .357 mag and .22lr combo using only one cylinder with alternating caliber chambers. And somewhat based on a Smith & Wesson “N” frame and using S&W square butt grips and rear sight. I’m sure the maker was trying to sell the design, but that kind of combo is just a novelty, not a viable product.
 
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