I just hope the current owner has had a gunsmith restore the metal portions, restored at least a bit of the original bluing, and applied RIG (hydrophobic grease, for storing firearms) to prevent further damage. I’d bet the prop still fires fine after 27 years or so, but would you want to risk damage? >:) It could look like new with minimal restoration. Current Owner, are you out there reading?? I hope so.

“You’ve done a man’s job, sir!”

It appears they they cut off the bottom portion of the steyr reciever, allowing the builder to insert the complete revolver underneath, then pinned one of the set triggers to the revolver frame. If the cylinder “heat shield” is screwed into the cylinder crane, it would allow the weapon to be reloaded.

However, the rifle reciever on top is still without function.

One thing I did notice after re-evaluating is that this pistol doesn’t have any iron sights. It is generally unadvisable to rely solely on a laser sight on any firearm.

If you got a kick out of this, you should google the LeMat Revolver. It was a civil-war era revolver with a 9-shot cylinder that rotated around a shotgun barrel.

GTL, if you look closely, you will realize that the lever on the right side of the gun is actually a knob for the bolt-action rifle receiver. This particular kind of receiver uses a dual set trigger. You have to squeeze both triggers in sequence to make the rifle fire. This feature allows the second trigger to function as a “hair trigger.” This improves accuracy and lessens the possibility of accidental discharges. Thus, the cylinder would not rotate by squeezing one of the triggers.

If you look closer at the rifle receiver, you’ll notice that it’s cut off right where the chamber would begin. If you were to load a cartridge into the top receiver and close the bolt, the round would be pushed completely out of the gun.

The revolver portion of the gun is also useless, as the flare plates screwed into the frame around the cylinder would make it impossible to reload the gun.

Odds are that they weren’t able to make the revolver’s cylinder fit when they mated it to the rifle, so they cut it off and added the plates to make it appear as if the cylinder was still there.

“Several Airsoft (pellet gun) P90s are available, but most of these are the newer “tri rail” version of the P90 that was not used on SG-1. But if supreme accuracy isn’t your thing, you can get away with a decent replica for well under $100.

If you have to have that early “red dot sight” P90 that is the correct version, you’re down to either a real gun (super expensive), or the old Tokyo Marui airsoft version which now goes for several hundred dollars.”

you can buy a real ps90 if u want a semi auto version * for civilians* .
for the REAL STEEL ps90 parts u can also check out Magazine parts.com .

for any other questions u can email me

thanks