#Bullpup

[scorpians-sting]

[fuckyeahguns-ig]

Multicam Bullpup

[b-hell-patriotic]

[tacticalphotography]

[pencilbrony]

Enclosed dong

[bullpup-blog]

@notsobusybee @juaneloriginal @troolyart

All aboard! All the tiny Narrys can get carried~ no need to stress~

[frogblast-the-ventcore]

Meme by u/Andrei22125

[foxtrotsigma]

Unfortunately you must choose a bullpup.

[gun-gallery]

Springfield Hellion - 5.56x45mm

[bretonnianknight]

@guncodez witness the horrors of gunsmithing I have uncovered

Where the fuck do the dspent casings go

[that-dinopunk-guy]

I was finally able to pick up my Hellion VHS-2 yesterday and I got it all tricked out the way I wanted it. I'm still deciding between the vertical foregrip and the angled foregrip, but I'm leaning towards the former.

Kitty doesn't seem too impressed.

[identifying-guns-in-posts]

Submitted by @euanpc

Rifles all appear to be several variants of the IWI Tavor TAR-21 (Tavor series, usually chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO). Specifically, the frontmost soldier on the right seems to be using specifically a CTAR-21 with an added X95-style rail system on top. Soldier on the left seems to be using, oddly enough, the X95 XB16, which is a civilian variant.

[all-action-all-picture]

Weapons File from Battle Action Force No. 598, dated 18 October 1986. The SA80 or Enfield Endeavour as it is called here. Introduced in the British Armed Forces in 1985, but upgraded by Heckler & Koch in the 2000's, it's probably more commonly referred to as the L85 family of guns with the most recent variant being the L85 A3.

It replaced the SLR (Self-Loading Rifle), otherwise known as the L1A1, the FAL (if you're a Call of Duty player) or "that gun with the wooden bits you got with Action Man".

The Light Support Weapon, the L86, shown above had also been given the commercial name of the Enfield Engager.

The L86 family are a "bullpup" design  where the trigger grip is located in front of the breech and magazine instead of behind them, reducing the overall length of the gun. In the case of the SA80, and some other bullpups, this made firing them left-handed (or with a dominant left eye) 'difficult' as the ejection port is next to the face and the bullet cases exited to the right. This could result in quite a mouthful. Some bullpups are ambidextrous so not sure why the L85 was set up like this other than tradition. The FAMAS, for example, was the first bullpup in military service in the 1970's but could be converted to either left or right handed use.

The L85 is going to be replaced soon. I don't think a final decision has been made however some parts of the UK Armed Forces are going to be issued with the non-bullpup Knight's Stoner 1 (KS-1, below).

[pencilbrony]

Floating gun system

[bullpup-blog]

I need some small Narry's for the nature walk part of the tsp trip. Does anyone want their marry to be carried by the Bullpup~

[frogblast-the-ventcore]

British EM2 rifle trials, 1951