I assume its the same action, etc., as the Chipmunk rifle?[/i] How are these Keystone products compared to the original Oregon(?) based Chipmunks?
I haven't shot one but have 'held' one! does that count?
Actually the Chipmunk Hunter is 'similar' except that the action is left-handed, that is if it was indeed used as a rifle!
(now what the heck is he saying!!??).
For a right-hand-held bolt-pistol, the bolt is on the left-side ..... so that it is never necessary to transfer the C-Hunter to your left- hand if you were a right-handed shooter,
like most folks are!! Loading and unloading is as simple as working the bolt and dropping the new round on the floor-plate.
This all matters to me, since I'm a lefty. And to use such a gun as the Chipmunk Hunter I would either have to reach (awkwardly) over the action, or transfer the gun to my left before working the bolt (like on a
normal bolt-action)! There are two strikes to overcome if I bought one of those Chipmunk Hunters. #1 I just described, and the #2 obstacle is the stock is molded / contoured for a right-handed shooter.
Dammed inconvenient for a southpaw.
Otherwise an interesting looking handgun - good for the squirrel shooter, 22-silhoette enthusiast, or even the hiker and survivalist (potentially).