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You have to know a lot if you want to pick up a Desert Eagle 44 Magnum for your weapons range. The Desert Eagle 44 Magnum is not a huge shot but a hand howitzer. You’re going to need a bigger pistol secure for it. The slide has four ports which make it easier to go. Its security is highly assembled and fire-prepared mode “on.” The end of this weapon is matt black and fully corrosion-resistant.

So, throw away everything you’ve heard about the gun if you haven’t shot a Desert Eagle 44 Magnum personally. Read this article to understand what a Desert Eagle 44 Magnum really is.

History

It’s hard to imagine, but it’s the 29th anniversary of Magnum Research’s Desert Eagle development! In 1979, Jim Skildum and John Risdall, the designers of Magnum Research, began the lengthy and difficult task of translating designs into a functioning masterpiece. Full-sized production of the Desert Eagle 44 Magnum gun began in 1985, with Israel Military Industries (IMI) producing handguns until 1995 when MRI moved to Saco Defense in Maine.

In 1998, MRI returned to the IMI, which reorganized into the Israel Arms Industries (IWI). The Desert Eagle company began production in 2009 at the Pillager factory of Minnesota. In 2010, Kahr Arms bought Magnum Research, and now at the Pillager facility, the weapons are being manufactured to meet the market.

Power Delivering

The Desert Eagle 44 Magnum needs a great deal of courage to maneuver and carry itself at just over five pounds. Its fountains are robust. A high-effort process is the hand-cycling of the slide to load the gun. First, it helps to hit the hammer back. The .50 AE (Action Express) is much more robust than most other handguns’ semi-auto rounds. The Custom XTP Load of Hornady 300 grains achieves an output of 1475 fps and measures the amount of energy in the muzzle to 1,449 ft/lbs.

In comparison to the other most widely used semi-car powerhouse rounds like 10mm car, Mag’s a decent stretch, and it is well above — about two times the energy of the muzzle. There cannot be a contrast. One explanation is that the DE is also competitive with other gun powerhouses. The energy difference between a .454 Casull and .454 AE is around 400 ft/lbs, and an S&W of 1.500 ft/lbs is a further 1.400 ft/lbs above the AE. It is far beyond meaningful.

Trigger 

Big Bomb! Big Bullet! There is a poor thing. 44 Rem Mag to compare (left of the box).

People, this is a piece of a weapon. All about it is high. The weight of a filled magazine is 84.8 oz using our proven postal scale (or 5.3 lbs). After a few carefully targeted bullets, holding on target becomes a breeze. Recoil is considerable, but not painful. The gas system softens the vast volume. This vast mass of reciprocation has much to do with it. There is a lot of weight to transfer, and energy is absorbed.

And! When it comes to the energy injection, for a prospective Desert Eagle operator, this next detail is very significant. You learn the most about this! The pistol grip of the Desert Eagle 44 Magnum is essential in all directions. Not all of this is evil, but not all of this is good. It depends on the size of the hand. The finger position is deep enough to rear on the trigger than on a 1911 or GLOCK finger position. Typically, it is best for people with bigger paws. It also o contributes to dissipating any recurrence once you can take your hands around it again. If not, the fingertips would have leveraged.

The trigger mechanism was spongy but not hard, with a lot of motion in the pivot. It was just four pounds overall. The button works as if it was a brief-double pull, not attempting to experience a quick stop before the final release, resulted in good results. Please note, this is a single-action trigger theoretically. The trigger ward has the squared front rim, which we did not like. It despicably interferes in normal shooting, and it is us, of course, and not you.

Tech

Do not miss this! It is the combination tool supplied and is essential for thorough cleaning of the bolt with pinout. The gas device also scraps carbon. After a few times, it is straightforward, but it is more nuanced than others. A combo gadget Desert Eagle 50 AE extended magazine is included, which allows you to remove enough pieces to clean them thoroughly.

The sights are straightforward. Okay, but simple. There is a sharp, quadratically black front and a broad base in the rear. There are no inserts or contours. The back is adjustable to wind drift. Luckily, our test pistol struck right up from the top of the front view. The security switch is simply incorrect and false. Without the helping side, none of it will work.

The trajectory is too high and wrong – “higher” is fire, “safe” down. It’s too high. A short-rounded button is provided for the release of the magazine. It is questionable that anyone would accept this weapon for USPSA competition, but it goes slowly, on the other hand, if you’re ever in a situation that demands pace.

The tip of the diapositive is around 4 centimeters, but nothing else. It has gas piston-operated, dual-coil springs with the revolving bolt. Though very different, but the Desert Eagle’s ability to withstand the weight of a real magnum class round lies here. DE uses a gas-operated system, such as that found in some rifles, as opposes to the shorter coils arrangement in most central fires. During successful service, the barrel does not turn. Powered gases transport into a barrel port near the bridge. They pass through a tunnel to a cylinder in the front of the barrel under a barrel. The slide is like the bolt carrier, while the front is made of a small gas piston.

Objectivity

The barrel of Desert Eagle 44 Magnum is a dynamic piece of well-machined art. It’s just a metal component (aside from the dovetailed front sight). The value of a weapon is significantly determined by its practical applications, and it is practically a very subjective phrase.

We can’t use that as a defense weapon and tell the same for big revolvers because they are too large to hold on to a pushchair. It is not as powerful as a large revolver, and we do not see it as the best option for hunting against an insurgent bear. Plus, there is no “little buddy” around, unlike the large revolver, to shoot for a casual reception. Half-cars all have essential ammunition (pressure) set, so the loading down is inaccurate (unless there are spring swaps). Keep in mind that the Smith & Wesson X-frame class means a large revolver.

Back to the place that began, the DE is a gun in the niche. It’s a semi-car handgun for those who like it for what it is. Someone who says, “I want a strong handgun…” would lead themselves to a big-frame firearm. Just because you want one to like one, and the large revolver is not the same, we cannot bring DE into the “recommended alternative” category. A great pistol places a miniature strain on you if you need a powerful handgun for whatever purpose you think. Maybe you don’t like a big stirrer, but it does what you hope it would, which is a blast that hovers in whichever direction you direct, and that’s just as easy as buying the weapon.

Details

My Magnum Desert Eagle XIX test sample chambered a popular Cerakot bronze finish for the strong.50 AE sports. The Desert Eagle is using many hardware developments for efficient functioning, and several of the design features in the field of firearms were not unfamiliar. A short-run piston is used, which is not the same as in the M1 Carbine. The gas enters into a cavity below the gas cylinder and drives its piston backward. The piston reaches the slide and gives the slide sufficient inertia to force it back to where the bolt unlocks and the extraction, expulsion, and supply processes begin.

Springs of twin retreat slows down the rearward movement of the diaphragm, then presses it on so that the diaphragm will take the next round. A revolving bolt lock-up recalls the arms family AR-15/M16 from MRI’s Desert Eagle. At the moment of cartridge activation, the bolt head locks onto the barrel extension. The bolt opens for the duration of operation after the bullet has left the muzzle and the resistance drops. It is a heart-warming device for strong cartridges. Various factors contribute to the famed accuracy of the Desert Eagle.

Specs

The fixed barrel style is in the first place. The barrel is not unlocking, unlike 1911. Some of the world’s most accurate target weapons use fixed barrels, one of which is the Desert Eagle.

The polygonal rifling MRI for this gun also helps in the accuracy. Apart from improving accuracy, there are many advantages of this method of rifling; higher durability and a higher speed demanded, so a stronger gas seal is simpler for a balloon. You can clean Polygonal tubes easily. Most residues are eliminated with a small scrubbing patch as no sharp corners are required to pull the bullet jackets or distort the projectile in some way. To maximize the precision ability of the weapon, MRI machines the upper end of the barrel with a Weaver rail. A strong trigger does not inherently lead to the mechanical precision of the weapon but makes shooting simpler.

Although the Desert Eagle trigger has a single-action (SA) configuration, it felt on two floors. The first step is all taking up before the resistance raises. The trigger was just around 0.125 inches on my test sample. At around 3.75 pounds, the second phase broke crisply. The adjustable Trigger Mechanism is “named by MRI” (ATM). At any point of the trigger journey, it is possible to adapt the transition position between steps. ATM modifications are made by placing a sprinkler on the opening of the box. The Desert Eagles have a manual thumb safety slide-mounted, and although the weapons should hold in the chamber, the hammer cock, and safety added, the gun guide suggests carrying the firearms with an empty chamber. With my big hands, I found it hard to break the protection of the thumb while keeping a grip. I used my hand in the range to apply and disconnect the protection.

Cartridge

In the .50 Action Express, the rim is a rebound, the size is the same, but the cartridge body is wide enough to accommodate up to 500-inch bullets (0.460 inches in diameter). In the late 1980s, the .50 AE was directly developed and supplied by the Desert Eagle Auto Pistol in 1991, and CCI-Speer ‘domesticated.’ Hornady is still manufacturing ammunition today.

Desert Eagle was designed to drop metallic silhouette goals and major games in its ways by Evan Whilden. Original ammunition was armed with bullets of 510 inches, but manufacturing shooters now need 500 inches bullets. The overall industrial pressure is 35.000 psi, and the ammunition speeds range from 1.4 75 for filling up to 300 grains to 1.400 fps for offering up to 350 grains. At such velocities, the big, 100 meters lower energy of the AE cartridge is equal to the normal load of 44 Mag on the muzzle.

Desert Eagle Uses

Magnum Research and Riga Arms Institute filed the patent for the weapon in 1983. This patent developed the basic plans for a gas pistol for the Desert Eagle, like the well-known AK-47. The Desert Eagle was perfected in 1985 after Israel Military Industries refined the designs of the weapons (IMI). The fundamental idea of the Desert Eagle is that the rifle fires with a single action hammer which is switched on the slide manually. The Desert Eagle 50 AE is so powerful with the use of a recharging mechanism, which you usually would hope to see in a rifle.

Most handguns prefer to use brief recurrence or blowback styles. This effectively uses shot-round gas to support the loading of a new projectile into the firing chamber. This system enables the gun to use more heavy cartridges without going into much depth than other semi-automatic guns. The barrel can be fastened in place much like rifles since it is powering by petrol.

Also in the chamber is a six-rib weapon, like Glock handguns in the medium-bore. That is why the Desert Eagle 50 deserves its “infamy” as a very effective pistol. Magnum and Desert Eagle are also described as famously strong revolvers in the same phrase! The construction of the Desert Eagle makes it easy to convert weapons between the .50 and the .44 calibers. You just have to turn the barrel, bolt, and magazine out.

Will the hype live up?

For one main factor, you can see from the design of your weapons that it is higher than most semi-automatic handguns. The mere fact that this pistol can withstand rounds of 0.50 caliber sure gives it a bang for your buck. Besides, 0.50 is the highest safe caliber for a handgun in the United States. Its magazines can range from 0.357 to 0.50 AE, the smallest with a size of 7 bullets and 9-bullets. Do not let those small numbers fool you because a full cartridge will cause some significant harm. The typical configuration is about 4.5 pounds or just over 2 kilograms (The Mark XIX to be precise). For a pistol, this is a large weight. 

Desert Eagle is Fascinating!

The Eagle Desert has a long tradition. The Mark I was the first edition, usually with a steel framework, and is not manufactured anymore. The Mark VII even included accessories to an adjustable trigger. The later model added Weaver’s rail pattern. When the corporation wanted to launch a new season, the priority was on a product that would fit everyone. You can change the custom components with The Mark XIX and choose a stylish finish such as the gold or black one. The iron view was also good. Gun user reviews suggest that mastering is difficult. And all the accounts are enjoyable to shoot. Desert Eagle has constant jamming, at least for the amateur welder. All in all, the gun is a powerful handheld weapon.

“Strength“

Now you are likely to see a variety of videos checking weapons and ammunition against different targets. For whatever excuse, they also have berries. You can also see it in many games and used in many films to fire and destroy cars and blast through building materials or locks to open doors.

It also means that there’s a meme. You will use .50 caliber bullets to fire an intruder into your neighbor’s house through the refrigerator. This piercing strength is more to do with the bullet size and the amount of fuse it packs than with the pistol. However, note that the weapon construction makes it possible for the weapon to take up and aim around the gun.

The Desert Eagle is used as a fighting armed weapon, not as a stand-by or casual weapon. When it comes to fast penetration, it represents one of the finest military weapons. Its strength will possibly allow the user to derail the personal arms and also to penetrate wall-like structures while armed with .50 AE ammunition. Do not trust us, holy cow? See some rocks blackening it!

Desert Eagle’s cultic status is considerable. It has many noteworthy apparitions, including movies and video games, in popular culture and is certainly a terrifying gun. The weapons have some significant penetrating ability when set up and armed with .50 AE bullets. We saw how it would easily rip into refrigerators and snuffing rocks. Desert Eagle 50 is a very heavy but effective handgun.

“Handling“

The .50AE gun is 4.5 pounds heavy, around two fully loaded 1911s and a 6″ subway sandwich. The great bazooka is 10.75″ long and 6.25″ thick from stern to stern. It has a strong 1.5″ bore axis and is very muzzling above the bottom of the long beaver-tail. The handle has to be incredibly thick to fit such large rounds. Effective handling is a little “challenge.” You don’t treat this gun with such a lot of mass and such epic proportions. This is before the shooting. 

During operating on spring-loaded handgrips, the development of a forearm power would be cheaper, so they slip, and operation of the devil’s controls would still make the ordinary Joe Popeye, with no sloppy spinach at all.

It was quick to load the magazine. There was a lot of leverage for large cartridges, and spring magazine did not fight me as the controls did. Inserting the magazines required strength though. Any effort to stifle the little magical activity will lead to a jam, according to the manual. I don’t do it if the manual states, “Don’t do it.”

“Shooting“

I immediately enjoyed the Patridge sights when touring the gun landscape. I found it convenient to shoot these sights when dry-firing with the old saw of “equal height, equal illumination.” Altogether, the fit and finish looked great, with the whole weapon looking like a sturdy product. Field removal and mounting were the breezes of no-tools. The Ambidextrous security was very rigid and needed a hard thumb push to go up to or down to the fireplace. The hammer was easier to cock down than de-cock. The slide was difficult to pull out, and the strong recuperation band required a firm grip and a 2.75″ pulley. The release button of the magazine also took a major push before it abandoned its stubble on the magic.

My first fire was a “range shot” to make the gun sound and find its effect compared to its objective. With my dominant arm fully bent at the elbow, I used my favorite Weaver position. My bent to the elbow is because I shorten the gap between the front and my old eyes. This also reduces the distance between the recycling mass of metal and my cocoon. The reclining handgun’s proximity to my noggin is a problem, with .45s, .44 magnums, or something short.

My first shot was on goal, but my position overcomes with the gun. As a football official signaling first down, my arms were compelled to swing at the elbow. It unreasonably moved my gun tight to my face, which is an organ that I want to keep the way it is. I noticed that even at the full arm length, the great sights were easy to see. So, the focal length between the front view and my eyes did not need to be cut.

“Range“

The large 8.65″ viewing radius also provided precise observation. My second shot was fired with the dominance straight, and the elbow nearly locked out of the Chapman stance. It isn’t my usual form, but it worked well, reduced the increase of the muzzle, and increased my trajectory. I typically tend to test self-protection handguns over lengths of 5 to 7 meters. It soon became obvious that the test at such a distance with the desert eagle was like the test at a snowball distance of the sniper rifle. I loaded four, pushed the goal to 15 yards, and easily drilled the bullseye.

Why not 25 meters? Because illumination indoors is not my mate, that’s why. But it is my strong view that the kids play this weapon on a wide outside range bathed in even mild sunshine with offhand shots at 25 yards and well beyond. I fired a few boxes of ammunition without any jams or other stops. I also shot a gun with six or seven others, randomly picked from the crowd on the range.

“Carrying”

The Desert Eagle is one on a scale of zero to five, five being an airtight and null a blazing porcine. The Desert Eagle is zero on a scale where anything but a blazing porcupine is zero.

“Firing”

Take all the arms safely from your weapon. Keep the safe straight out with one arm on the shoulder stage. Comfortable? Comfy? If it is, then you are going to enjoy the Deagle hefting. The single-action trigger can be as heavy as the gun, light and precise. The trigger pull is quick and easy to handle. In smaller chambers, reset is quicker than most DA handguns and is meaningless since exact, follow-up shots are slower than erosion. The sights are excellent, and the radius of long sight ensures precision. One-hand shooting in Jackass 4.0 is perfect for a scene.

Reliability

This is not a trap, but it could jam. A grip too powerful for the Desert Eagle to be any other pistol. Curious enough, ordinary shooters from Snubby who have mastered “sweaty grip” (trying to break the powdered handle) would not have limp jams with the pyre. To ensure a proper operation, it is essential to keep the gas valve clean. It is impossible to estimate long-term longevity from just a few different sessions, but any gun this highly developed should be longer than Uranium-234 for half a lifetime.

Customization

If the gun does not seem heavier to you, then you can mount a lamp, a size, a series of toy cars, or an electric hoist over the long rail above the muzzle. The Desert Eagle .50 AE also can be converted to fire .44 Mag and .357 Mag by merely buying costly drop-in substitute gear that does not require the use of gunsmithing. It is beyond me that someone wants to shoot the only 357s of a gun so heavy and unwieldy.

Rating

Shooting a Desert Eagle in Las Vegas is like a honeymoon. There is no reason for this, except that you have a raucous time and burn all these cash marriage presents while your partner doesn’t look.

Conclusion

We are shaken away from the Desert Eagle 50 AA by the narrow margin, difficulty, and expense. However, it’s been a complete blast! It’s just something for which none of us would want to exist. The Desert Eagle 50 AE is not like any other handgun on the planet. It’s all huge and different about this rifle. It’s not all, so there will be no replacement for others. So are hummers, too.

Then, what are you thinking, what do you think? Is the Desert Eagle .50 AE more bark than morsel? Is it one of the world’s most powerful weapons up to its reputation? Have you ever shot one, or do you have one of your own? We would cherish hearing your experience, and please share them in the following comments section!

Desert Eagle Specs

• Caliber: .44 Mag
• Action: Semi-auto
• Capacity: 8 Rounds
• Barrel Length: 6.5
• Weight: 4.4 LBS.
• Price: $2,196.99