Irakli lives in Tbilisi when one day he receives a message from his small hometown near the wild mountains of Svaneti: his old house is on the verge of collapsing, and the roof urgently needs repair. During the few days that Irakli spends in his grandfather's house, he is overwhelmed by memories, the tumultuous history, and the stories of the place. In the attic, he discovers the long-forgotten Obolé, an old, beautifully crafted stone lock shotgun, about which no one knows when it last fired a shot. In times of peace, and when there were no children in the house, it hung on the carpeted wall of the living room. Obolé comes from a time when rifles resembled women, and Irakli feels drawn to it like to a beautiful woman - and one should not be surprised if it fires a shot once again.