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That’s interesting. A few of the online articles I came across were taking a cynical attitude towards the marketing of the weapon, assuming it was an assassin’s gun that couldn’t be marketed as such. It didn’t occur to me that it could be used on a farm for the purpose stated by the marketing department. The article linked below is an example – it uses scare quotes around in its headline. The VP9’s successor is the Station Six – I don’t know which (if either) was used by the shooter. Both are B & T products.NYT
"Joseph Kenny, the chief detective, said that investigators are looking into the possibility that the gunman used what’s known as a veterinary gun, a larger firearm used on farms and ranches. “If an animal has to get put down, the animal can be shot without” the weapon causing a large noise, Kenny said."
His own gun? Family owned farm or vet practice?
B&T VP9 Review: "Veterinary Pistol"