WebSmartz-Professional.jpg' alt='Website Extractor 10.52 Crack' title='Website Extractor 10.52 Crack' />Gun Review H R 1. Pardner Pump Protector 1. The name says it all. The HR Pardner Pump Protector wasnt built for wingshooting doves or busting clay pigeons. No, this is a gun to be kept at the bedside. Gauge. The name says it all. The H R Pardner Pump Protector wasnt built for wing shooting doves or busting clay pigeons. Manual here. No, this is a gun to be kept at the bedside, ready for behavior modification on bad people who want to go bump in the night. Loaded with up to six rounds of 2 or 3 shot, its twelve gauge bite is even worse than its thunderous bark, and that says a lot. Vista Cercana De La Luna on this page. This H R shotty is crafted in China by Qiqihar Hawk Industries Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of China North Industries Corporation. Website Extractor 10.52 Crack' title='Website Extractor 10.52 Crack' />Commonly referred to as Norinco, most gun fanciers know China North Industries as a major producer of inexpensive SKS and AK pattern rifles. Hawk confines itself to making shotguns, including a slew of clones of the classic Remington 8. H R name. Oh, and H R is an affiliate of Remington, which is part of the Freedom Group, which is owned by Cerberus Capital Management. Ave Maria Schubert Maria Callas Itunes. Got that Thus, the H RHawk alliance reflects the modern era where money loving American capitalists and money grubbing Chinese communists come together like lions and lambs to sing Cumbay and peddle inexpensive defensive firearms to a grateful American public. The deal twixt the two companies might not be Mao Zedongs idea of a Great Leap Forward, but the rest of us can enjoy one of the fruits of this cross cultural incest the H R Pardner Pump Protector. First Impressions. Anyone who is looking for class and style is advised to go elsewhere. Those seeking a robust, quality built shotgun have come to the right place. The Protector arrives in a lovely corrugated cardboard box, and thats as fancy as things are going to get. The gun nestling in contoured packing foam is matte black, except for the dab of gold at the sight. The key to successfully insulating basement walls is selecting insulating materials that stop moisture movement and prevent mold growth. Basements are the perfect. Its a menacing looking piece. At first fondle you know this is a heavy gun, built like the proverbial tank. Maybe from tanks it feels as if its made from milsurp Type 5. The Pardner Pump Protectors machined extractor is large and ruggedly constructed. It positively engages the rim of the shotshell. Since a broken extractor can make self defense problematic, a strong one is a real good thing. While there are tooling marks inside the chamber, the ejector is smooth and well constructed. Overbuilt. Whenever you fire a pump action shotgun, the ejector and extractor are doing their thing. If those two relatively small parts are rugged, the odds are good that the shotgun will remain serviceable for a long time. Such is the case with the Pardner Pump. The synthetic fore end rides on rigid twin steel rails. The steel trigger guard is hefty, but its not contoured for a gloved finger, reinforcing the notion that the Protector is no deer shooting slug gun. The barrel is thick enough that it would take many thousands of dollars rounds to shoot it out. Even the Pardner Pumps plastic has the feel of quality. The synthetic stock and fore end seem dense and strong. I didnt test the stock with a hammer, but its clear that some Chinese engineer with a degree from UCLA made this shotgun to take punishment. Altogether, the Protector seems heavier than its claimed weight, but sure enough it measures at its listed 7. China scale. Weight aside, the H R 1. Its balance point is just forward of the trigger guard, where it should be. The Protector comes to shoulder naturally and swings readily from side to side, as well as up and down, and points very well. The Protectors 1. Looking down the barrel of the Protector is an unnerving experience. A full cylinder shotgun, the P has no choke tube, so the muzzle looks about as big around as the Channel Tunnel and scarier than a dragons cave. Shouldering the P puts the shooter on the right side of the tunnel and the bad guy on the wrong side, which should imbue the owner with a feeling of confidence and the bad guy with a serious case of the yips. If guns are supposed to be comforting and not comfortable, then the Pardner Pump Protector is the cover boy for comforting. Shooting the Protector. If stealth was the goal, then the P is an epic fail. Its about as quiet as a jackhammer. Just pumping it produces more decibels than your average Metallica concert. Racking the P is so raucous I suspect it was tuned by someone familiar with the term stack of Marshalls. I think the notion that a home invader can be compelled to brown trow by the mere sound of a shotgun being racked is an urban myth. More likely, the average home invader is expecting an easy mark slumbering insensate between a down comforter and the Ninth Circle of Consciousness. Greeted instead by a wide awake homeowner wielding a noisemaker, even the dopiest doped up bad guy is capable of making a well reasoned decision to leave the premises and screw with someone else. I confess, however, that if I was a bad guy creeping into someones home on little cat feet and I heard this shotgun being pumped, I would exeunt, stage right, so fast that Id leave a contrail. Racking the gun didnt require the use of ear protection, but firing the beast was a whole different kettle of noise. Its the loudest twelve gauge Ive ever fired. Im used to heads swiveling around at the range when firing a Mosin Nagant M4. The Ps sonic boom might be a positive considering the guns defensive function, but a negative considering that most people dont wear their Pro. Mag electronic earmuffies when they don their footsy pajamas. Anyone who intends to shoot this gun indoors without adequate soundproofing covering his auditory organs should learn American Sign Language immediately and forthwith. And then theres the recoil. All twelve gauge shotguns kick. Some kick harder than others. This one kicks like an angry jackass with hemorrhoids. The Ps spongy perforated rubber buttpad looks great and moderates the recoil somewhat, but shooting this gun requires the operator to pay attention and really pull the gun tightly into the shoulder. Otherwise, it will leave a mark. Fortunately, most of the recoil is straight back and muzzle rise is controllable for follow up shots, in the absurdly unlikely event that another blast of twelve gauge persuasion might be required. The PPP is chambered for 2 and 3 shells. To test the ability of the Pardner to pump a variety of shells, I loaded the five shot magazine with a mix of 2 and 3 shells at random, consisting of both slugs and 0. Each shell needed to be pressed into the tube until it clicked, indicating that it had found a welcome home. I racked the pump to chamber a round, and topped off the magazine. Then I let one fly. Trying to create a jam, I babied the pump after the first shot. Sure enough, this rugged shotgun does not take well to a feathery touch. Simply stated, this aint no Benelli. The action doesnt go snick snick, but it loves to go whack whack. Pumped hard, as one is apt to do when energized by fear and adrenaline, the P functioned flawlessly, time after time. Accuracy At home defense distances, this shotgun will turn a bad guys man suit into Hunan shredded beef rather quickly. I wouldnt take it on a snipe hunt, but for persuading an evildoer to see the error of his ways and get right with the universe, this gun rules. After sending several magazine loads downrange, my shoulder began to insist that discretion was the better part of bursitis. Remembering Scarlett OHaras plaintive last line in Gone With the Wind, I called it a day after running through about 5. Conclusion. Ive never been a big fan of Chinese products.