Kamp Kuzma: The Operators' Campgrounds (For Operating)
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Lance177 wrote...
Keirova_47 wrote...
Propaganda pictures from the PKK show them holding an unknown Anti-Material rifle, most likely to be either the .50 BMG or 14.5x114mm Russian. Not sure if its a military model but some people say it strikes resemblance to a DIY .50 cal rifle designed by Bill Holmes who published the construction manual in 2002.Spoiler:
Looks pretty heavy, not something you want to lug around in guerrilla warfare.
also kinda bears resemblance to FALCON anti-material rifle.
Does bear some but has its differences as well.
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I find it more likely that it's the DIY .50 cal, I mean, after seeing how Palestinians can make AKs, MP5s/G3s/other HK models, M1911s and so on in dim rural caves, how hard would it be for insurgents to follow a DIY manual.
Also, cute avi, I sort of have a weakness with kemonomimi girls. . .
Also, cute avi, I sort of have a weakness with kemonomimi girls. . .
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When my friend found American manual for F-4 Phantom with label TOP SECRET on attic of his GF? Note: we were part of Warsaw pact and the fall of communist regime in Czechoslovakia was in 1989. This was totally hiddent there before then.
Probably not that hard to get blueprints. I even have a few blueprints in my PC.
Yeah me too and this one is so cute and innocent. ^^
Probably not that hard to get blueprints. I even have a few blueprints in my PC.
Yeah me too and this one is so cute and innocent. ^^
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Well, it seems that an old round I haven't heard from in a long time has finally made a comeback. The .38 Super is an old round dating the the '30s as an alternative to the .45 ACP as it was capable of penetrating body armor of the time which gangsters had started to use. Some famous people who have used a .38 Super were John Dillinger and Frank Hammer along with the rest of the group who took down Bonnie and Clyde. Dillinger's Colt 38 looks interesting, extended magazine, muzzle brake and foregrip, looks pretty badass.
Recently, the Super has been coming back into popularity with the competition shooters and any who hasn't yet are increasing in interest towards the round. Besides for competitive shooting, it seems like a good round for defensive(probably a tad too big for conceal carry, imo). I've seen a few people do modifications to their 9mm M1911 to convert them to fire 38 Super, besides that I know STI makes 38 Super competition M1911s. Overall, this round seems to pack a punch and is used with the classic of all pistols. If it weren't for strict gun laws here, I'd totally go for one.
Spoiler:
Recently, the Super has been coming back into popularity with the competition shooters and any who hasn't yet are increasing in interest towards the round. Besides for competitive shooting, it seems like a good round for defensive(probably a tad too big for conceal carry, imo). I've seen a few people do modifications to their 9mm M1911 to convert them to fire 38 Super, besides that I know STI makes 38 Super competition M1911s. Overall, this round seems to pack a punch and is used with the classic of all pistols. If it weren't for strict gun laws here, I'd totally go for one.
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^Mmm that's interesting. I myself own a few .38 Special. 5x .38/9mm blank, 1x .38 FMJ, 1x .38 Wadcutter, 1x .38 plastic training. But I don't own any other type of gun that 2 airsoft and one airgun.
The strangest thing is I never knew how we got to them. Nobody we knew had a gun as far as I know only my grandfather who died before me because he was in Peoples militia. But that certainly wouldn't be .38.
The strangest thing is I never knew how we got to them. Nobody we knew had a gun as far as I know only my grandfather who died before me because he was in Peoples militia. But that certainly wouldn't be .38.
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The People's Militia were supplied by Zbrojovka Brno, if I remember correctly. Most likely, your grandfather had a vz. 24 bolt action rifle, if not maybe the ZB-47 sub-machinegun. I find Militia groups very interesting, especially ones that partake in operations alongside their Military comrades.
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Выдержите Ñильных братьев. Мы пролетариат имеем Ñнергию в рамках нашего руки. Ð’Ñе, которое мы должны Ñделать, - захват, держит и имеет Ñто...
I have no idea if I said what I wanted to say correctly... but thats ok....
*Slowly walks through a field of flowers and lays down among them*
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Keirova_47 wrote...
The People's Militia were supplied by Zbrojovka Brno, if I remember correctly. Most likely, your grandfather had a vz. 24 bolt action rifle, if not maybe the ZB-47 sub-machinegun. I find Militia groups very interesting, especially ones that partake in operations alongside their Military comrades.Actually he was an "officer" he had only a sidearm issued at home. My personal opinion is Vz. 52 but I'll never know he died before I was born.
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An officer in the militia. . . Your grandfather sounded like an interesting man. And in the case of an officer, a pistol like the vz. 52 would be a better guess.
Nice to see you post again, Asuzu.
Nice to see you post again, Asuzu.
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Thanks, I kinda missed u guys around here. I wont be anywhere near as active but you may see me around here from time to time.
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Keirova_47 wrote...
An officer in the militia. . . Your grandfather sounded like an interesting man. And in the case of an officer, a pistol like the vz. 52 would be a better guess.Nice to see you post again, Asuzu.
Yeah aside of that he was a beer brewer.
Asuzu wrote...
Thanks, I kinda missed u guys around here. I wont be anywhere near as active but you may see me around here from time to time. That's enough. ^^
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Still nice to have you back, Asuzu.
Something interesting, Google has put up an interactive visualization of small arms transfers from between 1992 and 2010. I'm skimming around it right now and no surprise, America is exporting weapons virtually to everywhere. Although, there are a few interesting relationships I've noticed, like Syria appears to export far more than it imports and Iraq has no records of exporting or importing despite having been refitted with all manner of things this past decade. Go check it out
http://workshop.chromeexperiments.com/projects/armsglobe/
Something interesting, Google has put up an interactive visualization of small arms transfers from between 1992 and 2010. I'm skimming around it right now and no surprise, America is exporting weapons virtually to everywhere. Although, there are a few interesting relationships I've noticed, like Syria appears to export far more than it imports and Iraq has no records of exporting or importing despite having been refitted with all manner of things this past decade. Go check it out
http://workshop.chromeexperiments.com/projects/armsglobe/


