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The M6 concept has been around since the days when the Air Force issued a version to aircrews as a survival gun, and TPS Arms brought it back with a long list of smart updates. This model stacks a .22 LR rifle barrel over a .410 bore shotgun barrel with a 3 inch chamber, giving you one lightweight gun that handles everything from squirrels and rabbits to pests around the property. Pull the captive AR-style takedown pin and the whole thing splits into two halves that measure under 19 inches, so it slides into a pack or behind a truck seat without a fuss. Unlike the old pins that ended up lost in the leaves, this one stays attached to the gun.
TPS builds these in the USA with all-steel construction and a blued finish, and the upgrades over the original design are the kind you notice in the field. The rear sight flips between a peep aperture for the rifle barrel and a wider V notch for the shotgun barrel, which is a genuinely clever touch. There's an easy-to-reach cross bolt safety, an improved trigger, a wider butt pad, and a front swivel stud that accepts a standard sling swivel. The stock also holds a stash of ammo onboard, with storage for 13 rounds of .22 LR and six .410 shells, so the gun carries its own supply.
The .410 barrel comes threaded and ships with a full choke tube and wrench, which tightens up birdshot patterns nicely for small game work. Loading is simple break-action operation, one round in each chamber, and a selector lets you choose which barrel fires. At around five pounds, it carries all day without complaint. If irons aren't your thing, TPS offers an optional Picatinny rail so you can add a red dot or compact scope. Simple, rugged, and genuinely useful, this is the kind of gun that ends up going everywhere with you.
Pull the captive AR-style takedown pin and the gun separates into two halves, with the longest piece measuring under 19 inches. That's short enough for most backpacks, boat compartments, and behind-the-seat storage. The pin stays attached to the gun, so there's nothing loose to drop or lose in the field.
Yes, the .410 barrel has a 3 inch chamber, so it handles both 2.5 inch and 3 inch shells including birdshot, buckshot, and slugs. The barrel is also threaded for choke tubes and ships with a full choke installed, which is a good match for small game loads. If you plan on running slugs regularly, TPS sells other choke options separately.
The gun ships with iron sights, but TPS Arms offers an optional removable Picatinny rail that lets you run a red dot or compact scope. Out of the box, the flip-up rear sight gives you a peep aperture for the .22 barrel and a wider V notch for the .410, which covers most field use just fine.
TPS made in the USA versions add several worthwhile updates, including a captive takedown pin, an improved trigger, a removable choke system, a cross bolt safety, a wider butt pad, and a front sling swivel stud. The stock ammo storage was upgraded too, holding 13 rounds of .22 LR and six .410 shells. It's the same proven concept with the rough edges smoothed out.
| UPC | 859629006036 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | M6-100 |
| Action | |
| Barrel Length | 18.25" |
| Caliber/Gauge | .22 LR |
| Capacity | 2 |
| Color | Blue |
| Length | 22.7500 |
| Model | |
| Sights | Flip Up Rear |
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