#HK VP70Z

[rootytootyshootylum]

ill need a bigger coffee table soon

[celica-soupra]

Hi-cap ladies

[carloshenriquemedradovarellablr]

Rocam detêm suspeito com pistola alemã na zona leste

Rocam detêm suspeito com pistola alemã na zona leste

Policiais militares das Rondas Ostensivas Cândido Mariano (Rocam) detiveram, na tarde da quinta-feira (15/08) um homem de 23 anos suspeito de porte ilegal de arma de fogo no bairro Jorge Teixeira, zona leste da capital. Com o suspeito, os policiais apreenderam uma pistola 9mm de fabricação alemã, da marca Heckler & Koch GmbH, modelo HK VP70Z, número de série 76665, e um carregador contendo oito…

[technologyofweapons-blog]

(Heckler & Koch USP) The USP (Universelle Selbstladepistole or 'universal self-loading pistol') is a semi-automatic pistol developed in ...

(Heckler & Koch USP) The USP (Universelle Selbstladepistole or "universal self-loading pistol") is a semi-automatic pistol developed in Germany by Heckler & Koch GmbH (H&K) of Oberndorf am Neckar as a replacement for the P7 series of handguns. (History) Design work on a new family of pistols commenced in September 1989 focused primarily on the United States commercial and law enforcement markets. USP prototypes participated in rigorous testing alongside H&K's entry in the Offensive Handgun Weapon System (OHWS) program requested by the U.S. Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) and which would later result in the Mk 23 Mod 0.[3] The USP prototypes were then refined in 1992, based on input from the OHWS trials, and the design was finalized in December of the same year. The USP was formally introduced in January 1993[3] with the USP40 model (the base version) chambered for the increasingly popular .40 S&W cartridge, followed soon by the USP9 (using the 9×19mm Parabellum cartridge), and in May 1995—the USP45 (caliber .45 ACP).[3] In contrast to the ambitious and innovative P7, P9S, and VP70Z designs, the USP uses a more conventional Browning-style cam-locked action, similar to that used in the Hi-Power - but with a polymer frame. (Design details) The USP is a semi-automatic pistol with a mechanically locked breech using the short recoil method of operation. This rather conventional lock-up system has a large rectangular lug over the barrel’s chamber that rides into and engages the ejection port cut-out in the slide. When a cartridge is fired, pressures generated by the ignited powder drive the cartridge casing back against the breech face on the slide, driving back both the barrel and slide as they remain locked together in the manner described above. After 3 mm (0.12 in) of unrestricted rearward travel, the projectile has left the barrel and gas pressures have dropped to a safe level. A shaped lug on the underside of the barrel chamber comes into contact with a hooked locking block at the end of the steel recoil spring guide rod, lowering the rear end of the barrel and stopping the barrel's rearward movement. The recoil spring assembly is held in place by the slide stop lever’s axis pin and a round cut-out at the front of the slide. For enhanced reliability in high-dust environments, the locking surface on the front top of the barrel’s locking lug is tapered with a forward slope. This tapered surface produces a camming action which assists in positive lock-up in the presence of heavy fouling and debris. In this way, the USP shares many design features with the M1911 pistol, although apparently updated for easier operation. (Heckler & Koch USP) Type Semi-automatic pistol Place of origin Germany (Service history) In service 1993–present Used by See Users (Production history) Designer Helmut Weldle Designed 1989–1993 Manufacturer Heckler & Koch, EAS[1] Produced 1993–present Variants See Variants: USP USP Compact USP Compact Tactical USP Tactical USP Expert USP Match USP Elite USP Combat Competition P8 Pistol Specifications Weight Without magazine: 748 g (1.65 lb) (USP 9 mm/.40) 789 g (1.74 lb) (USP .45) 667 g (1.47 lb) (Compact 9 mm) 694 g (1.53 lb) (Compact .40) 726 g (1.60 lb) (Compact .45) 771 g (1.70 lb) (Tactical 9 mm) 861 g (1.90 lb) (Tactical .40/.45) 875 g (1.93 lb) (Expert .40) 848 g (1.87 lb) (Expert .45) 1180 g (2.6 lb) (Match 9mm/.40/.45) Length 194 mm (7.64 in) (USP 9 mm/.40) 201 mm (7.87 in) (USP .45) 173 mm (6.81 in) (Compact 9 mm/.40) 219 mm (8.64 in) (Tactical .40/.45) 224 mm (8.81 in) (Expert .40) 240 mm (9.45 in) (Match) Barrel length 108 mm (4.25 in) (USP 9 mm/.40) 112 mm (4.41 in) (USP .45) 91 mm (3.58 in) (Compact 9 mm/.40) 97 mm (3.80 in) (Compact .45) 121 mm (4.78 in) (Tactical 9 mm/.40) 132 mm (5.19 in) (Expert .40/.45) 153 mm (6.02 in) (Elite)[2] 153 mm (6.02 in) (Match) Cartridge 9×19mm Parabellum .357 SIG (Compact only) .40 S&W .45 ACP Action Short recoil, DA/SA, DA/DAO Rate of fire Semi-automatic Effective firing range up to 100m (9×19mm Parabellum), 25-30 m (.45 ACP) Maximum firing range 100 m Feed system Detachable box magazine; capacities: USP: 15 rounds (9×19mm) 13 rounds (.40 S&W) 12 rounds (.45 ACP) Match, Expert 18 rounds (9×19mm) 16 rounds (.40 S&W) 12 rounds (.45 ACP) Compact

[rootytootyshootylum]

Range day was good

[rootytootyshootylum]

I love HK

[rootytootyshootylum]

[technologyofweapons-blog]

HK USP YouTube

(Heckler & Koch USP) The USP (Universelle Selbstladepistole or "universal self-loading pistol") is a semi-automatic pistol developed in Germany by Heckler & Koch GmbH (H&K) of Oberndorf am Neckar as a replacement for the P7 series of handguns. (History) Design work on a new family of pistols commenced in September 1989 focused primarily on the United States commercial and law enforcement markets. USP prototypes participated in rigorous testing alongside H&K's entry in the Offensive Handgun Weapon System (OHWS) program requested by the U.S. Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) and which would later result in the Mk 23 Mod 0.[3] The USP prototypes were then refined in 1992, based on input from the OHWS trials, and the design was finalized in December of the same year. The USP was formally introduced in January 1993[3] with the USP40 model (the base version) chambered for the increasingly popular .40 S&W cartridge, followed soon by the USP9 (using the 9×19mm Parabellum cartridge), and in May 1995—the USP45 (caliber .45 ACP).[3] In contrast to the ambitious and innovative P7, P9S, and VP70Z designs, the USP uses a more conventional Browning-style cam-locked action, similar to that used in the Hi-Power - but with a polymer frame. (Design details) The USP is a semi-automatic pistol with a mechanically locked breech using the short recoil method of operation. This rather conventional lock-up system has a large rectangular lug over the barrel’s chamber that rides into and engages the ejection port cut-out in the slide. When a cartridge is fired, pressures generated by the ignited powder drive the cartridge casing back against the breech face on the slide, driving back both the barrel and slide as they remain locked together in the manner described above. After 3 mm (0.12 in) of unrestricted rearward travel, the projectile has left the barrel and gas pressures have dropped to a safe level. A shaped lug on the underside of the barrel chamber comes into contact with a hooked locking block at the end of the steel recoil spring guide rod, lowering the rear end of the barrel and stopping the barrel's rearward movement. The recoil spring assembly is held in place by the slide stop lever’s axis pin and a round cut-out at the front of the slide. For enhanced reliability in high-dust environments, the locking surface on the front top of the barrel’s locking lug is tapered with a forward slope. This tapered surface produces a camming action which assists in positive lock-up in the presence of heavy fouling and debris. In this way, the USP shares many design features with the M1911 pistol, although apparently updated for easier operation. (Heckler & Koch USP) Type Semi-automatic pistol Place of origin Germany (Service history) In service 1993–present Used by See Users (Production history) Designer Helmut Weldle Designed 1989–1993 Manufacturer Heckler & Koch, EAS[1] Produced 1993–present Variants See Variants: USP USP Compact USP Compact Tactical USP Tactical USP Expert USP Match USP Elite USP Combat Competition P8 Pistol Specifications Weight Without magazine: 748 g (1.65 lb) (USP 9 mm/.40) 789 g (1.74 lb) (USP .45) 667 g (1.47 lb) (Compact 9 mm) 694 g (1.53 lb) (Compact .40) 726 g (1.60 lb) (Compact .45) 771 g (1.70 lb) (Tactical 9 mm) 861 g (1.90 lb) (Tactical .40/.45) 875 g (1.93 lb) (Expert .40) 848 g (1.87 lb) (Expert .45) 1180 g (2.6 lb) (Match 9mm/.40/.45) Length 194 mm (7.64 in) (USP 9 mm/.40) 201 mm (7.87 in) (USP .45) 173 mm (6.81 in) (Compact 9 mm/.40) 219 mm (8.64 in) (Tactical .40/.45) 224 mm (8.81 in) (Expert .40) 240 mm (9.45 in) (Match) Barrel length 108 mm (4.25 in) (USP 9 mm/.40) 112 mm (4.41 in) (USP .45) 91 mm (3.58 in) (Compact 9 mm/.40) 97 mm (3.80 in) (Compact .45) 121 mm (4.78 in) (Tactical 9 mm/.40) 132 mm (5.19 in) (Expert .40/.45) 153 mm (6.02 in) (Elite)[2] 153 mm (6.02 in) (Match) Cartridge 9×19mm Parabellum .357 SIG (Compact only) .40 S&W .45 ACP Action Short recoil, DA/SA, DA/DAO Rate of fire Semi-automatic Effective firing range up to 100m (9×19mm Parabellum), 25-30 m (.45 ACP) Maximum firing range 100 m Feed system Detachable box magazine; capacities: USP: 15 rounds (9×19mm) 13 rounds (.40 S&W) 12 rounds (.45 ACP) Match, Expert 18 rounds (9×19mm) 16 rounds (.40 S&W) 12 rounds (.45 ACP) Compact