"Home defense"

seen from Germany

seen from Italy
seen from Pakistan

seen from Kyrgyzstan
seen from Türkiye
seen from Brazil

seen from United States
seen from Colombia
seen from United States

seen from Russia

seen from United States

seen from Kuwait
seen from United States
seen from Maldives
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from T1

seen from Australia

seen from Australia
"Home defense"
The KS-23 is peak pump action shotgun~
Russian internal security forces during the 1993 Constitutional Crisis, one of them firing the unique KS-23 shotgun.
Had an idea for a Shadowrunner that was small in stature (4′ 7″ in this case) but focused her magic into strength to manage a huge gun (a KS-23 in this case, a 6ga. Russian shotgun).
She goes by the street name Basilisk, because she will kill you stone dead.
KS-23
This is Russia’s idea for a riot shotgun, the KS-23. The barrels are actually reject AA-gun barrels that were cut down and chambered in 23x75 mm shotshell, which is approximately 6-gauge. Shown is both the original KS-23 with a fixed wooden stock and the longer 510 mm barrel and the KS-23M, which has a shorter barrel (410 mm) and a detachable stock. The fun thing about this beast is that it is classified as a carbine in Russia due to the rifled barrels.
The KS-23 Shotgun,
One of the most unique shotguns in the world, the KS-23 was a pump action shotgun developed by the Russians in the 1970's. Originally issued to Russian prison guards as a riot gun, the most unique feature of the KS-23 was its large bore, 23mm, or 6.27 gauge in American/British standards. This was because the KS-23 was primarily created to fire less-than-lethal rounds that could easily put down a violent prisoner. In addition the barrel with rifled instead of smoothbore, allowing the KS-23 to accurately fire less-than-lethal projectiles such as rubber slugs, plastic slugs, flashbang grenades, and tear gas grenades. The KS-23 also fired various buckshot shells and a special metal slug designed to destroy the engine block of a vehicle. Interestingly, the barrels for the KS-23 were produced from 23mm anti-aircraft reject barrels. Because of the large size of the KS-23's 6 gauge shell, its tube magazine can only hold three rounds.
The KS-23 came into common use during the 1980's. It continues to be used by Russian law enforcement today. Smoothbore civilians models have also been produced.
KS-23 Shotgun This shotgun's barrel is made from 23mm auto cannon barrels that didn't qualify for use on anti aircraft platforms. As the barrel is rifled, the shotgun is classified as a carbine by the Russian military. (None of these photos are mine)