The whiskey shot gun: An innovative way to get drunk
Innovation is often born of necessity. Like when you come up with the idea of the whiskey shot gun after already having so many shots you just can’t seem to lift that shot glass to your lips any longer.
While it’s not actually known how the invention was born, it is known that it was created by Frank G. Bohn and patented in 1969. Simply pull the lever of the rifle and the device delivers a shot of whiskey straight to your mouth, although it’s not known how much is spilled or how many teeth may be knocked out in the process.
[ Vox ]
Read More On:
Latest Reviews
-
Winchester Model 100 in .243 Win Stands the Test of Time
Every now and then I happen upon a neat little rifle I’ve never heard of, like this Winchester Model 100. Let's see if this mid-century deer hunter chambered in .243 Winchester still has what it takes.
Read More -
Palm Full of Parabellum: A Review of the 9mm Bond Arms Stubby
Texas-based Bond Arms, the country's go-to maker of double-barreled derringer-style handguns in usable calibers, recently introduced an ultra-compact new 9mm-- the aptly named Stubby.
Read More -
.243 Winchester: Spicy Short-Action Cartridge with Staying Power
The short-action .243 Winchester is a long-lasting, incredibly versatile chambering, but is it still relevant in a world of newer 6mm cartridges? Let's dig in and find out.
Read More -
Spanish Astra 600 Review: Funky Retro Sci-Fi Pistol from WWII
Even though the Astra 600 may look like it came straight out of a 1950s sci-fi comic book, it’s actually a gun with a lonely history that goes back to the Nazi occupation of France in World War II.
Read More
