HOME | DD

Description
Shooting pose is from the Johnathan 8 spy set

Gun is from the modern guns set (Smith and Wesson L29 .44 Remington Magnum): I expanded the height/width of the gun 16% and the length 28% to turn it from a .44 to a .500 S&W (there isn't really a 6 shot .500 S&W so while the gun could be made it doesn't quite exist; there are/were at least 3 revolvers made for .500 S&W but all were 5 shot models).

Trigger is fully back, but hammer has come forward to fire. A flare of flame from the front of the cylinder represents a gas release gap on most revolvers (there is at least 1 Russian model where the cylinder slides forward to seal the gap), the big fireball is from the expanding propellant (while it doesn't look like most muzzle flash depictions I'm confident the .500 S&W looks more like this going off; my uncle took a video of mine firing and showed it in slow motion far more often than anyone else would care to see and there was a very visible fireball about the size of a person's head which dissipated a couple feet from the barrel).

Later I added a bullet to the depiction, but even in slow motion we couldn't see the bullet on the speed of film we used so that's just for Daz imaging.

Description
Shooting pose is from the Johnathan 8 spy set

Gun is from the modern guns set (Smith and Wesson L29 .44 Remington Magnum): I expanded the height/width of the gun 16% and the length 28% to turn it from a .44 to a .500 S&W (there isn't really a 6 shot .500 S&W so while the gun could be made it doesn't quite exist; there are/were at least 3 revolvers made for .500 S&W but all were 5 shot models).

Trigger is fully back, but hammer has come forward to fire. A flare of flame from the front of the cylinder represents a gas release gap on most revolvers (there is at least 1 Russian model where the cylinder slides forward to seal the gap), the big fireball is from the expanding propellant (while it doesn't look like most muzzle flash depictions I'm confident the .500 S&W looks more like this going off; my uncle took a video of mine firing and showed it in slow motion far more often than anyone else would care to see and there was a very visible fireball about the size of a person's head which dissipated a couple feet from the barrel).

Later I added a bullet to the depiction, but even in slow motion we couldn't see the bullet on the speed of film we used so that's just for Daz imaging.