#m1 garand drill rifle

[sofia1452]

The DrillAmerica® M1 Garand Drill Rifle – A Perfect Tool for Precision and Tradition

The Glendale exclusive DrillAmerica® M1 Garand drill rifle stands as an impressive and functional replica of one of the most iconic rifles in American military history. Whether used by drill teams, honor guards, or JROTC units, this drill rifle brings together tradition, functionality, and durability to create an ideal choice for parades, competitions, and ceremonial purposes. Its balance of craftsmanship and utility makes it a top choice for organizations that value precision and historical reverence in their performances.

A Detailed Replica of the M1 Garand

The M1 Garand holds a revered place in American history, being the standard service rifle used during World War II and the Korean War. Glendale's DrillAmerica® rifle is a faithful replica of this iconic firearm. Designed with intricate detail, this M1 Garand drill rifle mimics the size, weight, and balance of the original rifle, allowing users to experience what it felt like to handle such a legendary weapon. However, it is completely safe and demilitarized, ensuring that it can be used for ceremonial purposes without concern.

Measuring 43 inches in length and weighing 9 pounds, the DrillAmerica® M1 Garand drill rifle provides the same center balance as the real firearm, ensuring authenticity in handling. The wood-grain appearance and high-impact plastic construction offer both durability and a visual appeal that reflects the traditional look of the original rifle. With its chrome metal parts and functional bolt, this replica brings more than just appearance; it brings a tactile and interactive experience to its users.

Why Thousands Trust the DrillAmerica® M1 Garand Drill Rifle

The DrillAmerica® M1 Garand drill rifle is not just a ceremonial piece, but a tool trusted by thousands of active-duty military personnel, veterans, cadets, law enforcement officers, and firefighters. It’s the first of its kind in the U.S. to offer such a precise replica with features that enhance its functionality for drills and parades. One of the standout features is the moving bolt, which enables the rifle to perform essential military drill moves such as Inspection Arms. This is further complemented by a trigger that clicks, providing additional realism and impact for drill performances.

Durability is another key reason why this rifle is preferred by drill teams and honor guards. The high-impact plastic construction ensures it can withstand the demands of daily use, whether that be in drills, parades, or competitions. Its nearly indestructible build makes it suitable for the most rigorous of activities without fear of damage.

Customization Options for Personalization

In addition to its practical features, the DrillAmerica® M1 Garand drill rifle offers a unique level of personalization. Users can have the moving bolt engraved with up to 24 characters, providing an opportunity to add a name, unit designation, or special message. This level of customization adds a personal touch that is appreciated by teams and individuals alike, whether it’s to commemorate an achievement or signify team unity.

The rifle also includes a reversible black rubber butt pad and a metal butt plate, both of which enhance comfort and functionality during extended drills and performances. Though the rifle does not come with a sling, it is compatible with any Glendale web or leather sling, allowing users to further customize their drill rifle according to their preferences and needs.

A Replica Approved for Competitions

Notably, the DrillAmerica® M1 Garand drill rifle is approved for use in all JROTC competitions, making it a highly sought-after choice for cadet programs and other youth organizations. Its demilitarized status ensures it adheres to strict safety regulations while maintaining the authenticity needed for competitive drill routines. This approval underscores the rifle's reputation as a trusted tool for precision and excellence in ceremonial and competitive contexts.

The M1 Garand drill rifle by Glendale has set a new standard for drill rifles, blending traditional design with modern functionality. It continues to play a vital role in the preservation of military tradition while offering an exceptional tool for those who perform in ceremonial and competitive arenas. Whether you are part of a JROTC unit, a veteran organization, or an honor guard, the DrillAmerica® M1 Garand drill rifle is a powerful symbol of discipline, honor, and heritage.

[world-war-2-archives]

The M1 Garand is a .30 caliber semi-automatic rifle that was the standard U.S. service rifle during World War II and the Korean Warand also saw limited service during the Vietnam War. Most M1 rifles were issued to U.S. forces, though many hundreds of thousands were also provided as foreign aid to American allies. The Garand is still used by drill teamsand military honor guards. It is also widely used by civilians for hunting, target shooting, and as a military collectible. https://www.instagram.com/p/BtlynsFnPnS/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=jhr5bbqopb8v

[blue-scorpion-king]

Dark Alpha Fairies squad idea

//Just an random idea I have thought of this morning, involving an squad of Zolubu fairy maids cleaning an possible problem up in an abandoned park, similar to the Warhammer 40K game, “Space Hulk: Death Wing”.

------------------------------------

Location of the purging: At the abandoned theme park, Camelot Theme Park, near the town of Chorley, the borough of Chorley, Lancashire, England. Reason: Earl and Remilia are going to Chorley for an 2 day weekend date in an more local place in the world than unsual, not in some fancy restaurant, and more akin to Earl's rural roots while in Scotland for the first 18 years of life. But, in order to not risk getting that ruined, after hearing of something that has been 'brewing' underneath the park since 2012, the year of its permanent closing, an squad of 8 English dark fairy maids, of the Dark Fairies Alpha, or D.A.F., legion, are send on the early morning hours of Slayaday, before Saturday, with supplies of course, on Earl's direct orders, to purge/clean up the possible problem under the park, that could cause damage and ruin the whole village; If there are any underneath the park grounds or not.

Weather: Calm, cool, breezy summer day on July, 2046, Bagklock time.

The problem under the theme park: An huge colony of elusive, high libido having, malicious Boggarts, which also abduct men, women, and children, that was the hidden problem, among other problems, that caused the theme park's downfall. Also, there are ogres and redcap goblins.

The tactical-type squad/section of 8 dark fairy maids of the Dark Alpha Fairies/D.A.F., who are English, and their legion colors being dark green & bone white.

1) Emi Yusa (Devil Is A Part Timer!AU). -Role: Sergeant Maid. -Main firearm: AK-47 assault rifle, AA-20 automatic shotgun, and .500 S&W Magnum revolver. -Main melee weapon: V4 Chainhander English broadsword. 2) Juley Alvera [Chiyo Sakura] (Nozaki-kun!AU). -Role: Assault Maid. -Main firearm: 12 gauge Benelli M4 shotgun, AK-47 assault rifle, and .10mm Bren Ten semi-automatic pistol. -Main melee weapon: V4 Chainhander English broadsword and war pick. 3) Floretta Radley [Sakurada Akane] (Castle Town Dandelion!AU). -Role: Light Infantry Maid. -Main firearm: M1 Garand rifle, Heckler & Koch MP5SD2 submachine gun, Thompson-OA submachine gun, and .10mm Bren Ten semi-automatic pistol. -Main melee weapon: V4 Chainhander English sabre sword. 4) Jennifer Athenaisclare [Roka Shibasaki] (D-Frag!AU). -Role: Heavy Carry Maid (Heavy Weapons). -Main firearm: Browning M2QCB machine gun, Heavy Flamethrower, Saab Bofors Dynamics AT4 rocket launcher, and .475 caliber Wildey Magnum Pistol. -Main melee weapon: An Purge-Fitted gada-type mace and an bill polearm. 5) Mikelle Blossom [Onodera Kosaki] (Nisekoi!AU). -Role: Melee Maid. -Main firearm: M1 Garand rifle and .10mm Bren Ten semi-automatic pistol. -Main melee weapons: 10 drill javelins in an medium quiver, heated billy club, Purge-fitted spear, that fires four small rockets before the spearhead comes out, & V4 Chainhander English broadsword. 6) Morisla Grace [Haruka Morishima] (Amagami SS!AU). -Role: Special Carry Maid (Special Weapons). -Main firearm: 2 Heckler & Koch MP5A3 submachine guns, Colt M16 assault rifle, Enfield bolt-action ball-clip musket rifle, and .10mm Bren Ten semi-automatic pistol. -Main melee weapon: Heated jackhammer spear and V4 Chainhander English broadsword. 7) Rema [Miriam] (Bloodstained!AU), Dark Fallen Angel fairy maid. -Role: Nun Maid (Chaplain). -Main firearm: AK-47 assault rifle, SRM 1216 revolving shotgun, and Desert Eagle 50 AE pistol. -Main melee weapon: Rocket-powered war hammer. & 8) Thornta Heckla [Chitoge Kirisaki] (Nisekoi!AU), Dark Gorgon fairy maid. -Role: Medikus Maid (Medic/Apothecary). -Main firearm: Lanchester Mk. I submachine gun and .10mm Bren Ten semi-automatic pistol. -Main melee weapon: Heated steel baseball bat and war pick.

-So, that's just my random scenario idea that I have typed down. I hope you like it. :3

~The Bat~

[warrior24110]

Have I ever mentioned I like guns?

I don’t see it talked a lot on this site. Frankly, it’s a difficult subject considering what our norm of active-shooter drills is. 

Now when I say I like guns, I only mean that I like guns. I do not think: 

Guns should be given to people without strict background checks

Guns should be used to harm others unless in a life-threatening situation

Guns need limitations, not restrictions

What do I mean by that last point? I personally define limitations as, “Nothing ‘rediculous’.” What I mean is that (assuming it were legal) not everyone can buy an M249 off the open market (assuming its also somehow affordable). What I define restrictions by is, limiting what you can do with your firearm. For example, in California, you can not have a magazine larger than ten(10) rounds, and you can not have anything automatic. No rapid-fire Uzis, no automatic assault rifles, no full auto.

Why do I say no restrictions? Because criminals, murderers, and serial killers won’t give a second thought about following the law. They’ll go out of their way to get a full-auto rifle with a thirty round magazine so they can finish their crime. Meanwhile, in California, you’re stuck with a ten-round, semi-automatic rifle. Oh yeah, and you can’t remove the magazine. In California, you have to reload your rifles with STRIPPER CLIPS. The same way you would reload an M1 Garand from WW2. 

Do I think everyone should own a gun? No. I won’t force someone to buy a gun, and people who are mentally unstable (Not mentally ill) should definitely not own firearms. But when the time comes, you’re put at a major disadvantage when your life is on the line, all because the government doesn’t want people to be scared. Restricting firearms won’t solve the problem. Easing limitations will. 

[toolsvewor]

Mauser 7.95 rifle serial number lookup

#MAUSER 7.95 RIFLE SERIAL NUMBER LOOKUP SERIAL NUMBER#

#MAUSER 7.95 RIFLE SERIAL NUMBER LOOKUP SERIES#

The most significant difference is the M48’s receiver, which is approximately 1/4 inch shorter than that of a K98k.

#MAUSER 7.95 RIFLE SERIAL NUMBER LOOKUP SERIES#

This is not the case, as there are significant dimensional differences between the Yugoslav M48 and the German 98 series rifles. The buyer of an M48 may be misled by advertising to believe that he is purchasing a K98k “clone” that will accept all Mauser 98 components and can be “sporterized” using hardware designed for M98 rifles. There are even more differences, between the M48 and K98k, however. For example, the handguard of the M48 begins at the receiver ring rather than at the rear sight as is the case with the K98k. In fact, the M48 that we received more closely resembles these rifles than a German K98k. These rifles were essentially copies of the Czech/FN Vz24 rifle, short rifle or the Czech Vz 12/33 Carbine. In fact, Mauser 98 variants had been in production at Kragujevac on machinery purchased from FN for many years prior to 1948. Variations of Mauser rifles had been produced at the Kragujevac Arsenal since the 1920s, contrary to some advertising press that claims that the M48 rifles were produced on captured or Nazi-provided German machinery. Not only did many nations adopt the M98 or one of its variants, most of those who did produced their own versions of it, including Serbia/Yugoslavia. Most M98s were produced in 7.92x57mm caliber, although it was manufactured in other calibers, as well. The Model 98 originally was adopted by Germany as the G98 and later as the K98k, which was the mainstay of the German Army during World War II. The M1903 design was little more than a M98 with magazine cutoff and a few other minor modifications to suit US Ordnance. Visually they can be distinguished easily by the smaller aperture rear sight instead of the barrel mounted sight like previous rifles.The classic Mauser M98 defined bolt action military rifles during the first half of the 20th Century, having been adopted by over 40 nations in one form or another, including the United States, which paid Mauser a $200,000 licensing fee to produce the venerable M1903 rifle.

#MAUSER 7.95 RIFLE SERIAL NUMBER LOOKUP SERIAL NUMBER#

Remingtons started production in 1941 with serial number 3,000,000, it was during this time that the finger grooved walnut stock was replaced by cheaper versions and the M1903-A3 was born. M1904 - The sniper version, usually with a weaver mount and scope M1903 A 3 - was the version using cheaper parts for speedy production M1903 with Scant Stock - The closest thing to a pistol grip stock that could be made using the older stock blanks M1903 Mark I - A variation to be used with or without the Pederson Device M1903 Air Service - had a permanent magazine with 25 round capacity M1903 NRA - sold only to NRA members and stamped with NRA logo This rifle was mainly phased out of service before the Korean War in favor of the M1 Garand and M1 Rifles but is still used by honor guards and different drill squads. The Smith Corona M1903 rifle usually does not have any markings on the rifle, as many were produced in haste to fulfill the war demand.īy the time that the M1903-A4 was the Army's first standardized sniper rifle, but it was not well received mainly because optics were not evolved enough, with only low magnification and was prone to moisture gathering in the scope. 30 caliber pistol cartridge) occurred and modifications to the ammunition and sights were made.ĭuring World War II additional manufacturers were added to the list of makers of the M1903, namely Remington and Smith-Corona (known for their typewriters). Also during this early time in the bolt action rifle's history, the introduction of the Pederson device (which was used to allow the M1903 to fire the. The M1903 was valued as a tool to the soldier because if its sheer power, high speed projectile and its accuracy. The M1903, up until the United States involvement in World War I was produced by either The Springfield Armory (when it was federally owned) or Rock Island Arsenal and about 850,000 were produced up until that point. Despite these slight modifications, like a 2 piece firing pin, Mauser filed a lawsuit against the US government, which it won resulting in the payment of $3,000,000 to Mauser from the US. The Springfield M1903 can trace its design roots to the Spanish Mauser rifle so closely that many say that it is actually a Mauser design with only slight modifications. › Hs nursing meaning German Mauser Rifle Serial Number LookupTop

[sciencespies]

'Band of Brothers' Stars Reflect on the Epic Miniseries' Evolving Legacy

https://sciencespies.com/history/band-of-brothers-stars-reflect-on-the-epic-miniseries-evolving-legacy/

'Band of Brothers' Stars Reflect on the Epic Miniseries' Evolving Legacy

Actor James Madio played Easy Company T-4 Frank Perconte. Courtesy of HBO

Michael Cudlitz remembers the moment clearly. He was standing on a dike in Europe while filming episode five of “Band of Brothers,” the epic 2001 HBO miniseries about American soldiers fighting in World War II. With blaring lights and cameras rolling in the background, he fired furiously at the actors playing German soldiers.

Cudlitz fumbled as he pressed a new clip into his M1 Garand rifle, then brought the weapon back to his shoulder. Shooting blanks, he took aim at a soldier dressed in a Wehrmacht uniform and squeezed the trigger, watching the “enemy” fall to the ground.

“I call it my holy shit moment,” says the actor, who portrayed cigar-chomping staff sergeant Denver “Bull” Randleman. “There is the smell of cordite and sulfur in the air. For a second, you feel like you caused that. There is something very visceral about it. We got the tiniest taste of what these guys might have gone through.”

Michael Cudlitz as Staff Sergeant Denver “Bull” Randleman

Courtesy of HBO

“Band of Brothers” first aired 20 years ago, on September 9, 2001—two days before the 9/11 attacks shook the country. The Emmy Award–winning production offered viewers a gritty look at the lives of soldiers on the front lines of World War II’s European theater, realistically showing what the men experienced in combat and how they put their lives on the line for their beliefs.

Produced by Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg, the miniseries is based on historian Stephen Ambrose’s bestselling 1992 book of the same name. Both follow the real-life experiences of Easy Company, part of the 506th Parachute Regiment of the 101st Airborne Division, from basic training through the end of the war in Europe.

James Madio, who costarred in the ten-part miniseries as T-4 Frank Perconte, says that “Band of Brothers” changed him and all those who watched it. He went from a World War II “illiterate” to an active supporter of veteran causes.

“When you look back and think of the bravery and camaraderie and the sacrifice of that generation and how unified America was because we were attacked, the story continues to gain strength as it goes,” says Madio, who has also appeared in Jersey Boys and Basketball Diaries. “To some degree, we wish we could go back to that American way.”

Two days after the series’ premiere, the United States suffered the most significant attack on American soil since Pearl Harbor. Peter Crean, a retired Army colonel who served in both the 101st Airborne and 82nd Airborne, remembers 9/11 well. Just after learning of the attack, the then–35-year-old soldier wrote a portent passage in his Palm Pilot: “My generation just had its Pearl Harbor. We are at war with people we don’t even know.”

“Just like the real ‘Band of Brothers,’ we were in a war we didn’t ask for,” says Crean, who lost two friends at the Pentagon on 9/11 and now serves as vice president of education and access at the National World War II Museum in New Orleans. “They were civilian soldiers who defended their country after it was attacked. The book and series showed us that we had been here before and we would get through this.”

From the beginning of the project, the actors understood they were participating in something special. Hanks and Spielberg, who had filmed the equally realistic, albeit fictionalized, Saving Private Ryan three years prior, spared no expense in making the miniseries as accurate as possible. Uniforms, weapons, scenery—everything was exact to the tiniest detail. With a budget of $125 million, “Band of Brothers” was then the most expensive production of its kind.

Band of Brothers

Stephen E. Ambrose’s classic bestseller and the inspiration for the acclaimed HBO series about Easy Company, the ordinary men who became the World War II’s most extraordinary soldiers at the frontlines of the war’s most critical moments

Buy

Easy Company’s 140 paratroopers were dropped behind German lines on D-Day, June 6, 1944. They could only hope that the amphibious landings at Normandy would succeed, giving them the chance to survive what could have easily been a suicidal mission.

The unit managed to successfully link up with American soldiers advancing from the Omaha beachhead. Under the command of legendary Army officer Richard Winters, Easy Company went on to participate in the liberation of France, the attempted liberation of Holland in the botched Operation Market Garden, the defense of Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge, the liberation of concentration camps, and the capture of the Eagle’s Nest—Hitler’s hideaway in the Bavarian Alps.

Each episode in the HBO series began with interviews featuring the real-life soldiers. (As a segregated unit, all of Easy Company’s paratroopers—and the actors who later portrayed them—were white, with Irish, Italian, Jewish or German American heritage, among other European backgrounds.) Then in their 70s and 80s, the men discussed their experiences and offered insights on how the horror of being in battle affected them. Today, most—if not all—of the original members of Easy Company are deceased.

Both Madio and Cudlitz formed close bonds with the real soldiers they played. Like the rest of the cast, they spent time with the men and their families, learning about who they were in order to develop their characters.

Damian Lewis (center, kneeling) played Easy Company’s leader, Dick Winters.

Courtesy of HBO

“I must have stared at my phone for 45 minutes before I called [Randleman] for the first time,” Cudlitz, who is also known for his roles in “The Walking Dead” and Grosse Point Blank, recalls. “I kept going over in my head how I was going to start this conversation. And the more I did that, the stupider it sounded. I wanted to get it right. I mean, that was the point behind the whole project: We wanted to get everything right.”

Madio, who was only 26 when filming began, says he knew nothing about World War II, let alone the Normandy invasion, before winning the role. He was a quick study, though, and became extremely close to Perconte—so close, in fact, that Perconte asked the actor to attend a reunion with him and other veterans in Europe after the show wrapped.

“Frank had just lost his wife, and his son couldn’t go on the tour,” Madio says. “He asked me if I would go with him. I spent two weeks with Frank and the other vets as we went around Normandy, Holland and Germany. It was amazing.”

The miniseries experience left most of the actors feeling like they were indeed a band of brothers. (The phrase refers to a passage from William Shakespeare’s Henry V: “From this day to the ending of the world, / But we in it shall be remember’d; / We few, we happy few, we band of brothers.”) Before production began, the group attended a “mini bootcamp” where they trained, drilled and learned how to be World War II soldiers. Filming, combined with getting to know the men they were portraying, left the actors with an intense feeling of solidarity.

“We get together once a year at my place in Los Angeles,” Cudlitz says. “Whoever is in town shows up.”

He adds, “We’ve also bonded with the [veterans’] families. We told the stories of their fathers, grandfathers and great grandfathers with respect, reverence and love.”

The men of Easy Company pose in Austria after the end of the war in 1945.

Nat1939 via Wikimedia Commons under CC BY-SA 4.0

“Band of Brothers” was a life-changing experience for Madio. He came away with a deep admiration for the Greatest Generation and its sacrifices, and he continued to wear the dog tags he’d received during production for two years after the show ended. Today, Madio volunteers with the United Service Organizations (USO) to entertain American troops in faraway places.

“It changed me as a young man,” he says. “I was this kid from the Bronx with no education on World War II. I went to Europe for a year and got to meet these guys who fought there. It taught me respect and understanding for what they did. It shaped me into the man I am today.”

Madio and Cudlitz regularly participate in “Band of Brothers” symposiums sponsored by the National World War II Museum. Both plan to be a part of the museum’s 20th anniversary program, which is scheduled for January 8, 2022, in New Orleans. The symposium will be livestreamed for virtual audiences free of charge.

Twenty years later, “Band of Brothers” continues to resonate with audiences. The message of sacrifice for a cause greater than the individual—along with the realistic portrayal of the average American at war—reminds viewers of how the country can coalesce into a formidable force when it needs to.

“‘Band of Brothers’ is important because it shows ordinary people doing extraordinary things,” Crean says. “These were citizen soldiers. None of these men planned to be in the military. They answered the call when their country needed them.”

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#History

[breakingnewsalert1]

Forgotten Woods Gun: The Marlin Camp Carbine

The Marlin Camp Carbine debuted in 1985 just in time for the company’s 115th Anniversary. By 1999, it was put out to pasture.

Now entering the 20th anniversary of their retirement, Marlin‘s handy little centerfire pistol caliber Camp Carbine models still deliver even as they become more collectible.

First introduced in 1985 with the Model 9, Marlin’s neat little 9mm semi-auto rifles were pitched as durable and compact guns that were ready to tag along to the field.

With styling that gave a nod to the military surplus M1 Garand and Carbine, the Model 9 had what was billed as a Garand-type safety and a one-piece walnut finished press checkered Maine birch stock.

Using a 16.5-inch Micro-Groove barrel and a machined steel receiver that was sandblasted to prevent glare, the gun’s overall length was 35.5-inches while it tipped the scales at around 6.75-pounds– very near the size of an M1 Carbine.

Shipping with a 12- or optional 20-shot detachable magazine, the Model 9 was augmented by the .45ACP-caliber Model 45 starting in 1986, and both were marketed as Marlin’s “Self-Loading Camp Carbine.”

Drilled and tapped for a scope and fitted with adjustable folding rear leaf sights with a ramp front, later generations of the Camp Carbine came standard with a high-viz orange front post covered by a Wide-Scan cutaway hood.

The action included a manual bolt hold-open with an automatic last-shot bolt hold-open and a loaded chamber indicator. The stock came standard with a rubber rifle butt pad and swivel studs.

Of note, the magazine of the Marlin Model 9 could be swapped out for S&W Model 59 double stack pistol mags, which are common. The Model 45 used a 7-round M1911-style single stack. In 1990, Marlin discontinued the optional 20-rounder and began shipping the Model 9 with a four-shot magazine before settling on a 10-round mag in 1995.

Price in Marlin’s 1999 catalog, the last time the gun was carried, listed the Camp Carbines in both models with a retail of $459. By 2000, the guns were discontinued as Marlin ceded the pistol caliber carbine market to Ruger and Hi-Point.

Today, Marlin, which was acquired by Remington in 2007, no longer makes a centerfire semi-auto but continues to market their seemingly everlasting Model 60 and 795 rimfire self-loaders.

For more, check out the product listing for the Camp Carbine and other Marlin firearms inside the Guns.com Vault and collection of Certified Used Guns.

The post Forgotten Woods Gun: The Marlin Camp Carbine appeared first on Guns.com.

from Guns.com https://ift.tt/2XHKzTe from Blogger https://ift.tt/2FAcv0Y

[endofgreenofficial]

The guide to the weapons in A Captive State

A Captive State is home to more than 100 weapons that included melee weapons and firearms, here’s the list;

In the base game version, firearms;

M16

AK-47/AKM

SKS

Steyr AUG

Mosin-Nagant

Dragunov SVT

Coach gun

Henry repeating rifle

Double barrel shotgun

Musket

Winchester rifle

Winchester Model 10

Barrett M82

Remington 700

Ruger AC-556/Mini-14

M14

M1941 Johnson LMG

M50 Reising

H&K G3

FN FAL

HK33

HK21

IMI Galil

Beretta M12

MP5

Uzi

Tec-9

Mac-10/Mac-11

Walther MP

Beretta 93R

Colt M1911

Browning Hi-Power

Ruger MK II

Desert Eagle

Glock

SIG Sauer P226

Beretta M9

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (Jurgis's favourite pistol)

Smith & Wesson Model 29 (Rula's favourite firearm)

M1 Garand

M1 Carbine

M1917 Enfield

Springfield M1903

M1918 BAR

M1 Thompson

M3 Grease gun

M60

M249 SAW

M240

PKM

Bren machine gun

M2 Browning

M1919 Browning

DShK

Minigun

M61 Vulcan

RPG-7

AT4

M72 LAW

RPO-A

FIM-92 Stinger

FIM-43 Redeye

M47 Dragon

SA-7 Grail

M4 recoilless rifle

M202 Flash

Remington 870

Mossberg 500

M1895 Winchester

AA-12

Ithaca 37

Winchester M12

SPAS-12

Pancor Jackhammer

Armsel Striker/Protecta

Milkor MGL

M79

M2 Flamethrower

BGM-71 TOW

In the base game version, melee weapons and throwables;

Knife

Switchblade

Baseball bat

Shovel

Throwing knife

Spear

Fire axe

Axe

Golf club

Hockey stick

Fire extinguisher

Broom

Mop

Crowbar

Pool cue

Hammer

Sledgehammer

Guitar

Skateboard

Bottle

Icepick

Pickaxe

Pipe

Nightstick

Baton

Stun baton

Scissor

Chainsaw

Drilling machine

Nail gun

BB gun

Stun gun

Tranquilizer gun

Syringe

Razor blade

Blowtorch

Plier

Wrench

Cavalry sword

Rapier

Sickle (favourite of the both Disciples and Phoenix)

Katana (favourite of the Disciples and the Phoenix)

Machete (favourite of the Disciples and the Phoenix)

Meat cleaver

Hacksaw

Hedge trimmer

Kitchen knife

Bread knife

Exacto knife

Barbell

Dumbell

Screwdriver

Cutter

Frying pan

Hand grenade

Flashbang

EMP grenade

Proximity mines

Sticky bombs

C4

Pipe bomb

Cluster bombs

Molotov cocktails

Dynamite

Gas grenades

Flares

Firecrackers

Fire bombs

Baseball

Tennis ball

Added in The Tale of Jurgis DLC;

Type 56 rifle (used by IRA)

Type 81 Rifle (used by IRA)

AK-74

DPM machine gun

AKMS (favourite firearm of the Irish Army)

PPSh-41 (used by IRA)

PPS-43 (used by the Irish Army and IRA)

Valmet Rk 62 (used by the Irish Army)

Valmet M76

Saiga-12 (used by the Irish Army)

Baikal shotgun

KS-23

Benelli M4

Vektor R4

Diemaco C7

SVT-40

Flintlock rifle

Flintlock revolver

SA80

SA-18 Igla

Blowpipe missile

Javelin missile

L1A1 SLR

Sterling SMG

Sten

FN MAG

Madsen machine gun

PTRS-41

RPD (also used by the Irish Army and the Irish Republican Army)

RPK-74 (used by the Irish Army and IRA)

Lee Enfield

Stechkin APS

Sa vz. 48

Skorpion vz. 61

Webley revolver

Cricket bat

Lacrosse stick

Javelin

Broadsword

Claymore sword

Longsword

War axe

Mace

Parang machete

Kukri

Dagger

[ammomanufacturing-blog]

On AKizing the AR

This is a comment response to this: http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2017/05/09/ak-47-safety-selector-lever-ar-15/ it seemed too good to waste.

Next thing you know they'll have trigger packs that integrate AK trigger slap, and delete that pesky bolt-hold-open device that's been the biggest stumbling block for AK operators who are used to hearing a loud "click" when the gun is out of ammo, and instead go into remedial action drills to clear the AR they believe to be jammed, when in reality it's out of ammo. Lets not even get started on them not being able to figure out how to drop a locked-open bolt, and resorting instead to smacking it butt first on the ground to bring the rifle back into battery.

While they're at it, they should probably delete the dust-cover, and open up a large slot on the side of the upper receiver so a large reciprocating charging handle can be fitted to the right side of the AR-15 carrier.

As a final gasp, they might delete that difficult to use peep and post sight common to most US arms since WW2, replacing it with the tried and true speed and precision of V-notches cut with a triangular file into some investment cast steel. Having a windage adjustment is pointless on an AK because it's large bullets don't deflect sufficiently in the wind, and so will the new supremacy of an AR redesigned with a peasant aesthetic take on mythical status of the gun that won't jam and is the best battle implement ever created, regardless of what George Patton said about the M1 Garande, it's just too bad he never saw the AK-47.

[sofia1452]

Why the M1 Garand Replica is a Staple for Military Ceremonies and ROTC Competitions

The M1 Garand holds a legendary status in military history, and its enduring impact can be seen today in ceremonial drills, parades, and ROTC competitions. However, while the real M1 Garand is a collector's item, it isn’t practical for everyday use in non-combat settings. That’s where the DrillAmerica® M1 Garand replica rifle steps in. Offering the same weight, look, and feel as the original, it has become a staple for various ceremonial functions and competitions.

A Symbol of Legacy and Discipline

The M1 Garand rifle is often remembered as the rifle that helped America win World War II. The real firearm, once hailed by General George S. Patton as "the greatest battle implement ever devised," became synonymous with U.S. military strength and resilience. Its long-standing association with military discipline makes the M1 Garand replica ideal for groups who want to honor that tradition.

In ceremonies such as military parades, honor guard performances, and ROTC drills, having an accurate replica of the M1 Garand offers a unique sense of authenticity. The DrillAmerica® M1 Garand replica rifle helps preserve this legacy by giving drill teams and honor guards a practical, non-lethal alternative that mirrors the original in both form and function.

Designed for Realism Without Sacrificing Safety

The DrillAmerica® M1 Garand replica rifle stands out because it combines historical accuracy with modern safety standards. Constructed with high-impact plastic that mimics the appearance of wood grain, the rifle includes chromed metal parts for added realism. The 43-inch length and nine-pound weight match that of the original M1 Garand, making it feel authentic without the danger of live ammunition.

Safety is crucial for ROTC programs, drill teams, and honor guards, especially when performing in public spaces. The DrillAmerica® M1 Garand replica is a demilitarized weapon, meaning it cannot be converted into a functional firearm. It’s fully approved for use in all JROTC competitions, providing peace of mind without compromising on realism or performance.

Enhancing Performance with Functional Features

The features of the DrillAmerica® M1 Garand replica go beyond mere aesthetics. One of its standout characteristics is its functional bolt, which allows for Inspection Arms, a key movement in many military drills. This ability to simulate the traditional bolt action adds a level of detail that separates this replica from others on the market.

Another critical feature is the trigger, which makes a "click" sound when pulled. Though the trigger doesn’t serve a mechanical purpose like a real firearm, this small detail can enhance the realism of ceremonial drills or competitive exhibitions, contributing to the overall immersion and professionalism of the performance.

Versatility Across Various Groups

The DrillAmerica® M1 Garand replica is highly versatile, making it suitable for a wide range of users. From high school and college ROTC programs to professional honor guards and veterans’ organizations, this replica has been integrated into numerous activities. Even law enforcement and firefighter color guard teams have adopted this replica for use in their ceremonies.

What makes the M1 Garand replica even more adaptable is its compatibility with a range of slings. While the rifle does not come with a sling, users can easily attach any web or leather sling sold by Glendale Parade Store to complete their ensemble. This flexibility ensures that the rifle can be customized for different events and personal preferences.

Conclusion

The DrillAmerica® M1 Garand replica rifle offers a perfect balance of realism, functionality, and safety, making it an essential tool for any group involved in ceremonial or competitive drills. Whether you're an ROTC cadet, part of an honor guard, or participating in a military parade, this replica rifle ensures that you can honor the legacy of the original M1 Garand while performing with precision and confidence.

[drillmaster]

A color guard critique for @goarmy! ⭐Colors are not equal height, American is lower. ⭐Feet! ⭐Web belts? ⭐Blouses are too short, except for the right rifle guard. All or none of the uniforms should have been ironed. ⭐Team is too close, spacing needs to be 4" to 6" at the shoulder. ⭐Guards: On the account, next in the story was a very short video showing poor technique (head movement and hand placement) going to Right Shoulder. Both guards are not executing proper grip on the @glendaleparadestore M1 Garand rifles, both of which need slings. Their right arms look to be a bit high. ⭐Height make up of the team shows very good visual balance. ⭐Opinion - I really do not appreciate the colors harnesses, they are much too short. However, they go very well with the ACU. ⭐Even with the issues identified above, the Soldiers really do look good. Yes, it could have been better in some areas, but I'm quite sure that the audience appreciated their appearance at Charlotte Motor Speedway for this NHRA event. ✴️Education is 🔑! ✴️ Visit www.thedrillmaster.org 🚩When ordering from www.paradestore.com use code T186816 at checkout, thank you! 🏳️🏴🏳️ End slavery ✖ @enditmovement 🏴🏳️🏴 🚩️#TheDrillMaster: I judge military drill competitions and am the only trained and certified visual judge in the #MilitaryDrillWorld. 🚩Want to train to be a judge or certify to instruct? 🚩Just ask for a professional DrillMaster Audio Performance Critique of your routine! 🏳️🏳️🏴 #honorguard #ceremonialguard #ceremonialteam #guardiadehonor #JROTC #CAP #SeaCadets #exhibitiondrill #drillteam #ColorTeam #ColorGuard #pallbearers #casketbearers #bodybearers #FiringParty 🏴🏴🏳️

[entergamingxp]

Making a Video Game Hero

August 7, 2020 11:30 AM EST

When putting together the most capable shooter, which guns make our arsenal?

After a short break due to a wild summer of video games so far, we’re back with our next iteration of our ongoing “Making a Video Game Hero” series. Thus far, we’ve tackled the Action-Adventure, Platformer, and Sports genres. Today, we dip our toes into the shooter side of things.

Now, usually these experiments have us putting together a Frankenstein-like amalgamation of body parts from our favorite video game heroes. However, in a shooter, the hero is your arsenal of weapons. Thus, we won’t be slapping Master Chief’s noggin onto Marcus Fenix’s thighs. Instead, we’re putting together a gun loadout worthy of the world’s greatest gunslinger.

As ever, each series can only show up once. That said, we did include a few repeats in the runner’s up section. Give our list a look below and sound off in the comments with your own choices.

Combat Rifle: Mk 2 Lancer (Gears of War series) Runners’ Up: M1 Garand (Battlefield 1942), Bullseye (Resistance series)

Our hero’s combat rifle is their tried-and-true lead-spitter; it needs to be reliable, easily used in almost every situation. There’s something appealing about the M1 Garand in Battlefield 1942. Those massive skirmishes required some real perseverance, and the Garand was always a trusty sidekick.

The Bullseye, on the other hand, is a real show-stopper. You can tag enemies and then your bullets become homing beacons that basically don’t miss. Regardless of our hero’s skills, this gun is sure to murder their enemies.

However, both guns are missing something very important: a chainsaw. Look, maybe it’s impractical to have a spinning chainsaw nestled on the front of your assault rifle, but who cares? It’s awesome and helped spawn one of the more successful modern shooter franchises out there.

Sniper: Bessie (Borderlands) Runners’ Up: AWP (Counter-Strike), Farsight XR-20 (Perfect Dark)

The sniper rifle should be incredibly powerful, which all of the prospective guns on our list unquestionably are. The AWP is a deadly tool in the cool hands of skilled Counter-Strike players. However, its slow loading leaves you open for counter-attacks. The Farsight can literally shoot through walls, but it’s technically a railgun, meaning its qualifications could be in doubt.

Bessie carries a similar risk/reward ratio to the AWP. That said, its otherworldly accuracy and bullet velocity make it the contender we’re choosing. In the hands of a true Vault Hunter, there isn’t a more efficient dealer of death than this old girl.

Handgun: M6D Pistol (Halo: Combat Evolved) Runners’ Up: Golden Gun (GoldenEye), Smart Pistol MK5 (Titanfall)

Our two runners’ up in the handgun category are both probably superior due to their gimmicks. The MK5 has a lock-on mechanic that insures your bullets go into your enemies even if you can’t aim. The Golden Gun, on the other hand, is a guaranteed kill if you hit your target. But neither gun tops the M6D for us.

While both other guns bring exceptional power in their own ways, the M6D gives our hero superior versatility. Sure, it’s a handgun, but it can effectively fill the role of both assault rifle and sniper in a pinch. And, in the hands of a true pro, its headshot damage is next level. Hail to the Chief.

Shotgun: Super Shotgun (DOOM Eternal) Runners’ Up: Model 1887 (Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2), VK-12 Combat Shotgun (F.E.A.R.)

There was something special about running akimbo Model 1887s in Modern Warfare 2 multiplayer. It was one of the most ridiculous loadouts in Call of Duty history. The VK-12 is similarly devastating, though it’s more about how good the gun feels to fire that gets it a slot on this list.

All that being said, the Super Shotgun is our choice. Not only is it ridiculously powerful at close range, but it has a built-in grappling hook. The demons of Hell literally can’t get away from you. In Doom Guy’s deadly arsenal, the Super Shotgun is the most fun.

Melee: Ulaks (The Chronicles of Riddick: Assault on Dark Athena) Runners’ Up: Reinhardt’s Rocket Hammer (Overwatch), Energy Sword (Halo)

Unsurprisingly, Halo is the first game to show up twice on this list. There might be some debate between the Gravity Hammer and the Energy Sword, but we’ll take the one that lets us turn Master Chief into a Jedi every day. Reinhardt’s hammer isn’t as memorable, but it does have rockets.

The rules of the list keep us from giving Halo two slots, so instead, we’ll go with the weapons that were born in the dark. The Ulaks are, of course, deadly in the hands of a trained assassin. Plus, Assault on Dark Athena never gets the love it deserves.

Special 1: Gravity Gun (Half-Life 2) Runners’ Up: Laptop Gun (Perfect Dark), Shrink Ray (Duke Nukem 3D)

Here is where things get interesting. When you round out a video game shooter’s arsenal, you have to include some specialty weapons. Whether they be lasers or rockets or just really big guns, these are the jaw-droppers.

The Laptop Gun and Shrink Ray are fun guns; that can’t be denied. However, the Gravity Gun was a complete game-changer when you got your hands on it. The fact that you can use literally anything as ammunition makes this a must-have in our hero’s arsenal.

Special 2: Gjallarhorn (Destiny) Runners’ Up: Flak Cannon (Unreal Tournament series), Sasha (Team Fortress 2)

Both the Flak Cannon and Sasha can rack up kill counts quickly; however, they lack the battlefield-changing power of the Gjallarhorn in Destiny. The regal-looking rocket launcher is named after the horn that heralds the end of the world. Frankly, the gun more than lives up to its namesake.

The Gjallarhorn uses special “wolfpack rounds,” which turn the gun’s projectiles into homing missiles. That lets you blanket boss characters in copious bombs. From a damage dealt standpoint, this bad boy is simply next level and easily takes a spot on this shooter list.

Special 3: Cerebral Bore (Turok 2: Seeds of Evil) Runners’ Up: Redeemer (Unreal Tournament), RYNO (Ratchet and Clank series), Tactical Nuke (Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2), BFG 9000 (DOOM), and so many more

Now for the tough part. There are simply too many weapons out there that could take this final slot in our shooter list. Fortunately, our decision is made a little easier because of the rules of the list. We can’t include either the Tactical Nuke or the BFG, even though in terms of must-see gaming moments, those are definitely up there.

That said, there are still plenty of games that haven’t made the list yet with disgustingly powerful weapons. However, there is one that stands out above the rest, and that’s Turok’s Cerebral Bore. Seeing your enemy’s skull get drilled into and their brain explode out of that hole you just gave them was mind-blowing back in 1998. Now, imagine that visual on a system more powerful than the toaster-like Nintendo 64.

So, there you have it; a shooter loadout that is sure to make our hero more than capable of fighting through any situation. Are people going to disagree with some of our choices? Absolutely. But those people are undoubtedly wrong. Make sure to stay tuned for our next foray into digital Frankenstein building.

August 7, 2020 11:30 AM EST

from EnterGamingXP https://entergamingxp.com/2020/08/making-a-video-game-hero/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=making-a-video-game-hero

[world-war-2-archives]

The M1 Garand is a .30 caliber semi-automatic rifle that was the standard U.S. service rifle during World War II and the Korean Warand also saw limited service during the Vietnam War. Most M1 rifles were issued to U.S. forces, though many hundreds of thousands were also provided as foreign aid to American allies. The Garand is still used by drill teamsand military honor guards. It is also widely used by civilians for hunting, target shooting, and as a military collectible.

[ammunitiondepotonline-blog]

The Gunny’s Guns: R. Lee Ermey’s Favorite Weapons

American gunowners lost one of their finest and most passionate advocates when R. Lee Ermey passed away on April 15, 2018. He almost needs no introduction—folks from all walks of life knew and loved the man who played tough-as-nails Gunnery Sergeant Hartman in the classic 1987 film Full Metal Jacket(film buffs can recite Ermey’s opening tirade verbatim). However, Ermey—affectionately known as “Gunny”—will have a particularly special place in the hearts of servicemen and gun enthusiasts. Not only was he a former Marine drill instructor—he reportedly came up with 150 pages of insults for the grunts in Full Metal Jacket all on his own—he was also a GLOCK spokesman and NRA board member for many years. On top of that, he hosted the TV shows Mail Call, Lock N Load and GunnyTime, in which he got to fire off weapons like the M-134 Minigun (nice work if you can get it!). In honor of the Gunny, here are a few of his favorite guns: GLOCK G43 In a 2016 interview with Tactical Life, Ermey singled out this small single stack pistol—which fires 9mm ammo—as “a really accurate little gun, a sweetheart of a gun.” In addition to its accuracy—a special thing in itself among smaller guns—the Gunny noted how nicely the G43 fits in someone’s hand. GLOCK 41 Gen 4 Ermey was also a big fan of this GLOCK, which has far less recoil than other full-sized .45 automatic handguns. “Somehow they’ve manipulated the springs in the G41 so that it has the recoil of a 9x19,” he told Tactical Life. M1 Garand The Gunny got to use a bunch of amazing weapons in his life, but when it came to his absolute favorite, he chose this .30cal semi-automatic rifle. The M1 Garand was standard issue for the Army and Marines in WWII and the Korean War. Ermey told TheBlaze that he owned five of them and called it “the greatest weapon we’ve ever invented.” Incidentally, one of our country’s greatest military leaders agrees with him. None other than General George S. Patton once called the M1 Garand “the greatest implement of battle ever devised.” But back to the Gunny. Maybe his choice of the M1 Garand as his favorite gun provides a key to the secret of his appeal. R. Lee Ermey was old-school in the best sense—honest, unpretentious, steadfast. As he said in Full Metal Jacket, “I am hard, but I am fair.” Rest in peace, Gunny. Ammunition Depot is proud to offer US gun owners bulk 9mm ammo and other rounds for handguns, shotguns and rifles. The company also has a selection of knives, cases, bags and accessories. About Ammunition Depot Ammunition Depot supplies high-quality 9mm ammo for sale and other calibers to responsible American gun owners. The company’s pride in helping US citizens protect themselves has helped make it a leading online source for American-made ammunition. If customers need to return a product, they can do so within 90 days for a refund or credit (must be in saleable condition). For more information, visit Ammunitiondepot.com Original Source: https://goo.gl/qHD9qY

[superblyinstantninja]

U.S. Remington Model 1903 A3 Bolt Action Rifle

This is my Remington model 1903a3. I have owned it for about 8 years. It is bolt action and chambered in 30-06. It is a great gun. Here is a little info on the gun. The M1903 Springfield, formally the United States Rifle, Caliber .30-06, Model 1903, is an American five-round magazine fed, bolt-action service repeating rifle, used primarily during the first half of the 20th century.

It was officially adopted as a United States military bolt-action rifle on June 19, 1903, and saw service in World War I. It was officially replaced as the standard infantry rifle by the faster-firing semi-automatic eight-round M1 Garand starting in 1936. However, the M1903 Springfield remained in service as a standard issue infantry rifle during World War II, since the U.S. entered the war without sufficient M1 rifles to arm all troops. It also remained in service as a sniper rifle during World War II, the Korean War, and even in the early stages of the Vietnam War. It remains popular as a civilian firearm, historical collector's piece, and as a military drill rifle.

[rifles-en-blog]

M1 Garand

"Garand" redirects here. For other uses, see Garand (disambiguation). Rifle, Caliber .30, M1 M1 Garand rifle. From the collections of the Swedish Army Museum, Stockholm, Sweden. Type Semi-automatic rifle Place of origin United States Service history In service 1936–1959 (as the standard U.S. service rifle)1940s–present (other countries) Used by See Users Wars World War II Indonesian National Revolution Korean War 1948 Arab–Israeli War Hukbalahap Rebellion First Indochina War Suez Crisis 1958 Lebanon crisis Cuban Revolution Sandinista Revolution Vietnam War Cambodian Civil War Angolan Civil War Iran–Iraq War Gulf War Northern Ireland Troubles Syrian Civil War Numerous other conflicts Production history Designer John C. Garand Designed 1928 Manufacturer Springfield Armory Winchester Harrington & Richardson International Harvester Beretta Breda F.M.A.P. Springfield Armory, Inc. (civilian) Unit cost $85 (during World War II) Produced 1936–1959, early 1980s Number built Approx. 6.25 million Variants M1C, M1D Specifications Weight 9.5 lb (4.31 kg) to 11.6 lb (5.3 kg) Length 43.5 in (1,100 mm) Barrel length 24 in (609.6 mm) Cartridge .30-06 Springfield (7.62×63mm) 7.62×51mm NATO (.308 Winchester) (Postwar use by U.S.Navy) Action Gas-operated, rotating bolt Rate of fire 40−50 rounds/min Muzzle velocity 2,800 ft/s (853 m/s) Effective firing range 500 yd (457 m) Feed system 8-round en-bloc clip, internal magazine Sights •Rear: adjustable aperture •front: wing protected post The M1 Garand[nb 1] is a .30 caliber semi-automatic rifle that was the standard U.S. service rifle during World War II and the Korean War (it also saw limited service during the Vietnam War). Most M1 rifles were issued to U.S. forces, though many hundreds of thousands were also provided as foreign aid to American allies. The Garand is still used by drill teams and military honor guards. It is also widely used by civilians for hunting, target shooting, and as a military collectible. The M1 rifle was named after its designer John Garand. It was the first standard-issue semi-automatic military rifle. By all accounts the M1 rifle served with distinction. General George S. Patton called it "the greatest battle implement ever devised". The M1 replaced the bolt action M1903 Springfield as the standard U.S. service rifle in the mid 1930s, and was itself replaced by the select fire M14 rifle in the early 1960s. Although the name "Garand" is frequently pronounced /ɡəˈrænd/, according to experts and people who knew John Garand, the weapon's designer, /ˈɡærənd/ (to rhyme with errand) is preferred. More details Android, Windows