Post guns for gentleman. No murder machines.
>>65325987>didnt that thing kill hitler?You're thinking of Parkinson's disease
>>65325833 (checked)Very valid point about rimfire. After over 300 rounds of .22mag I haven't had any misfires yet. Yet being the operative word. I pretty much only carry it when I'm going somewhere abnormally safe(homogeneous and rural) but still want more than just hand to hand/knife.>>65325977(checked)> don't bother ever contacting NAA if you have an issue. They don't careInteresting, I've heard nothing but praise for warranty service on their revolvers. Albeit that's all second hand from YouTube comments, so it could be bs. Plus they probably prioritize fixing those since it's their entire reputation.>>65326185Kek.
>>65324576>t. bourgeoise interloper
>>65326444Return checkNAA wouldn't even respond to me after trying a few times per week for a month. Yeah I could have pestered the shit out of them but there's no way I'd ever be confident with whatever they might "help" me with.
>As the Canadian newspaper The Globe and Mail reports today, the Canadian government has decided to buy 12 U212 CD from the German company TKMS. The exact financial volume of the procurement is not yet known, but is expected to be between 60 and 80 billion dollars. The German submarine concept was thus able to prevail over the competition from South Korea.>“The Canadian government, according to two sources, has commissioned the German company TKMS to build a submarine fleet for Canada,” the newspaper The Globe and Mail said, “‘The Globe and Mail’ newspaper does not name the sources because they were not authorized to comment publicly on this matter.”>Overall, the order is to be the construction and maintenance or continuous modernization of 12 U212 CD submarines from TKMS, according to the Canadian newspaper. The Canadian government will also announce this decision before the NATO summit in Ankara, which begins tomorrow. At first, Bild had reported on this procurement decision in Germany, but also referred to the article of “The Globe and Mail”.>However, this decision is not yet to be regarded as a contract, as the more detailed negotiations – for example regarding production lines and supplier chains – are only beginning now. Nevertheless, it is the decisive step and an enormous success for the German U-boat producer.1/2
>>65321879I wonder if Isar will indeed launch first or if RFA is going to beat them at the last minute. Isar was clearly ahead but had to reschedule its second test launch multiple times in the last 6 months, so RFA is actually catching up. Both should attempt a launch this summer.
>>65318612is it ai?
>>65320843Indeed, you can save a lot of tonnage when you built your war ships with a single hull frame, that sinks in your own ports during the slightest storm or when meeting a fishing trawler like the chinese kek
>>65310064In that case, you might as well procure/build up the capability to churn out cheap GLCMs, much like what Ukraine is doing. There will be a massive market for cost effective GLCM and associated turbojet in the coming years. Korean short range SLBM is a very niche weapon and not effective at all against the US navy, Best Korean navy is a circus show no matter how much Little Kimmy trying to flaunt. Ursa Major sinking will likely set their SSBN program back even more.Take the FP-5, it can be concealed easily in any big rig. And look how much chaotic it’s doing to vatnikstan.The submarines can stay in their role of harassing enemy sea lanes, which is what their primary role in the first place.
>>65325197>Korean short range SLBM is a very niche weapon and not effective at all against the US navy This. It's a specific system, designed for a specific situation (the need to keep up with their northern neighbors).
retard here: are antennas valuable military targets? sending dozens of drones to knock them out doesn't seem like the best use case
>>65300919specifically sodiums handle down to -40c without losses which is great unless you live in Siberia AND you didn't already put it indoors
>>65300236I can agree with that, they really should target tel aviv instead
>>65316484They should just start blowing up substations in mainland russia too, they are pretty much irreplaceable assets and shutting the lights off in the whole country disables the whole (war) economy overnightWould quickly bring an end to to this
>>65325401>unironically thinking that the west isn't an oligarchy
>>65326595We do get to vote for one of the oligarch fighting each other
>You have let down our country and our Red Army. You have the nerve not to manufacture IL-2s until now. Our Red Army now needs IL-2 aircraft like the air it breathes, like the bread it eats. Shenkman produces one IL-2 a day and Tretyakov builds one or two MiG-3s daily. It is a mockery of our country and the Red Army. I ask you not to try the government's patience, and demand that you manufacture more ILs. This is my final warning. Telegram to government aviation production plant superintendents by Stalin in the autumn of 1941, warning them to produce more Il-2 Sturmovik ground attack aircraft for national defenseWas IL-2 a good aircraft?
>>65326473NSGr 1 and NSGr 2 operated in Poland.
>>65326534Both relocated to Germany in late '44 and flew Stukas in the Battle of the Bulge. Not very effectively, mind, I only know of this because they appear on loss records for the battle.
>>65318418She's rightAll of the bad behavior from wiggers is because CPS stopped fathers from whooping the shit out of misbehaving sonsJust like how the hood would be better if cops ignored it. Contrary to leftist pussies, “community policing” would result in a glorious and righteous brutality that the police have been unwilling and unable to enforce. Black “community policing” would cause a level of violence that would make the Rwanda genocide look like a bum fight, because your average bn isn’t defecting against anything by committing murder. He’s making what is ultimately a genetically rational decision that will result in his becoming a baby daddy to ten kids. The effect of the Anglo police system is actually to inhibit the birth of an actually black male cooperative order proper to their race (which would look really brutal to us, but who cares) by overlooking spontaneous violence while cracking down on collective violence. The birth pangs of this would be both absurdly eugenic and really fun to watch from a safe distance.
>>65326567This seems like an odd way to cope with being beaten by your parents as a child.
>>65326549They operated on Eastern front. They got on Western front by falling back to the west until Eastern and Western fronts met.
Hello /k/,I have a Rock-Ola M1 Carbine with a type II rear sight. I have it set to it's lowest setting at 100 yards but the impacts are well higher than my point of aim. pic related. Please ignore the group size. I was in a rush to leave because I was shooting alone until someone else showed up and my mags are too spicy for this state.I suspect that the front sight was filed down too far by a previous owner but I wanted to see if anyone has some insight on something like this. I also want to know what the point of impact is supposed to be for 25 and 50 yards if the sight is set to 100. I apologize if this is too gun related for this board.
>>65325316>Without me holding the sling tight the barrel band will walk forward and the hand guard will fly off during shooting.You don't think this might affect accuracy?
>>65325451Of course it will. It partly explains why the groups are opening up, but I won't deny that my shooting was a big part of it.There is still a consistent movement of the grouping going upward as the distance increases and it doesn't correspond with the markings on the rear sight. That's what I'm curious about.
>>65325424As previous anon said it may be due to ammo. Different ammo load and weight can cause quite significant POI shift. Try using different ammunition. In your case since the trajectory seems to be flatter than intended I'd start either by using a weaker load or heavier bullets.If the discrepancy between the iron sight setting and the actual zero distance is bothering you, you can always take it to a gunsmith to get it fixed. But keep in mind that achieving a true 100yds zero will probably mean the other settings will be off without the proper ammo.
>>65325710I have ammo from Aguila and MAGTECH. Both are 110 grain and if wikipedia is to be trusted then authentic .30 Carbine ball ammo is also 110 grain.I suppose I am getting too autistic about it since these carbines weren't made with any real precision in mind. Is the 300 yard max adjustment on the type 2 sight just wishful thinking on behalf of the designers?
>>65325760US military ammo for the M1 Carbine was 110gr bullet traveling at about 1900fps, which almost every modern manufactured 110gr ammo replicates, so unless you somehow got a batch of bad ammo from both it's not the ammo. The 300 yard is very wishful thinking, 200 yards is usually the max practical range for hitting a decently sized (e.g. man-sized) target reliably. I'm wondering if the barrel band not being tight causing the handguard to return to its home planet may be causing some severe vertical stringing. See if you can punch out the barrel band spring to see if it's not actually broken. You might need to use channellocks to gently squeeze the barrel band to increase tension. easier route would be to buy a new one. The other option is indeed the front sight is fucked and buy a new one and gently file it while at the range. Look up ballistics calculators to see what drops are supposed to be if the sights are set for actual ranges they're supposed to be at. Numrich is your friend for parts https://www.gunpartscorp.com/gun-manufacturer/us-military/rifles/m1-carbine/parts-list
>literally just a Boeing 737 with a bomb bayLove me the P-8 poseidon. Also has automatic sonobuoy deployment racks which are also capable of deploying drones. Oh and hardpoints on the wings for anti ship missiles
>>65311059They carry all of the same stuff.
>>65317867The breakeven point on prop vs. fan is 0.5M. Airliners are further optimized for just under transonic speeds (0.85M).
>>65325139It kinda depends. The P-8 lacks MAD and isn't well-suited for low'n'slow operations. Adaptations had to be made in order to deploy sonobuoys and torpedoes (HAAWC) from higher altitudes and faster speeds. It could certainly be argued that purely from an ASW perspective, the P-8 is an inferior airframe compared to a turboprop. Of course, the Nimrod serves as a useful counterpoint to that claim.However, that's just ASW. Maritime patrol these days is a lot more focused on floaty things and even sometimes dirty things (especially the EP-3s) rather than on bubbly things. Having a 737-based aircraft that can tool around at jetliner speeds, uses mostly commercial logistics, and can probably perform the other missions *better* than the P-3 is worth it as long as its performance at ASW is adequate.>>65325190It depends on the mission. Airliners *are* used a lot--Douglas made far more DC-3s for the US Army than for the airlines. The 707 was a parallel development of a military design that's still in service (KC-135s, E-3s, E-6s, etc.) today. 747s, 757s, and 767s have all been purchased for everything from presidential planes to nuclear command aircraft to AWACS; the P-8 falls into this category. Some modern military cargo aircraft tend to have special requirements, however, e.g., the ability of the C-130 or C-17 to operate on rough (even dirt) airstrips and deploy troops or cargo by parachute, which dictate design elements that you just won't find on a commercial aircraft. Plus, the US in particular uses the CRAF, in which it subsidizes airliner purchases in exchange for the right to commandeer them in times of need. Add in buying commercial seats (or even entire flights), and that largely takes care of the need to keep large numbers of airliners painted green or gray.
>>65325190>>65326201On the economy of scale thing it's also worth pointing out that some closely aligned air forces are beginning to make it SOP to allow identical airframes to be serviced by whoever's closest. The USAF and RAAF have had a cross-training program for C-17As since 2019 for instance. They could've technically worked on each other's before but now they do additional training so everyone knows the other air force's workflows to make sure everything's done the same way and to the same standards as if they'd done them in-house. I'm sure other air forces have their own programs, but just between those you have 230 of the 279 airframes built in the same maintenance workflow.I believe that the USAF, RAAF and RNZAF just signed something similar for their C-130J fleets which puts 210 of 500 in a similar position.Point is that improving reach of your support and parts chain is still possible with other airframes.
>>65325190In my more cynical moments, I sometimes wonder if one motivation is not wanting to hand a commercially in-demand type rating to people who are more than capable of comparing military pay and conditions to that of civvy street and making appropriate career decisions.
>walk into your gun storage room>see thisWhat do you do, /k/?
>>65324122You wouldn't notice it even if you cut open the can
>>65324144>cut open the canWhat did you find in there?
>>65323825I don't. In what ways do you interact with aluminum on a daily basis? inb4>I cook every meal with aluminum foil and I play hours of softball with an aluminum bat every night don't you?
>>65306052Why did she even pull her pistol? Is she a rug muncher trying to impress the other gordita?
>>65298712>gun storage roommy bedroom? >What do you do, /k/?I would do a 360 and get out of there
does pregnancy affect aim or reaction time?
>>65325118
>>65325231>Implying Yoko's deathly womb could ever sire offspring
>>65325235you just gotta knock a little harder.
>>65321537What a slut.
>Germany has agreed with the U.S. government to acquire Tomahawk cruise missiles and station them on German territory, Chancellor Friedrich Merz told lawmakers in Berlin on Thursday.>Merz said that he had met with Washington on the sidelines of the NATO summit in Ankara to seal the deal, adding that the summit had exceeded all of his expectations.>"In doing so, we are closing a critical strategic gap in our defence, while simultaneously working to develop our own European systems and station them in Europe," he said.>The fate of the Tomahawks had been unclear after President Donald Trump announced in May that he would reduce U.S. military presence in Germany, which had been seen as a cancellation of a plan under the previous administration to deploy a U.S. battalion with long-range Tomahawk missiles to Germany.>Berlin has pushed for the move as a powerful deterrent against Russia while Europeans develop such weapons of their own.https://www.reuters.com/world/merz-says-germany-agreed-acquire-us-tomahawk-missiles-2026-07-09/
>>65326046>than it ever has before.uh? i guess in a manner of speaking that's true.he's exaggerating but the war has not given the US jack shit other than dead and exploded iranians
>>65326053>he's exaggerating but the war has not given the US jack shit other than dead and exploded iraniansactually, i'll pre-empt someone talking about thisIRGC is weakened, but has a stronger hold on the country than ever before.proxies were already getting exploded pre-war.nuclear program can and will continue unless the treaty includes something specifically about that and probably even then because the US just demonstrated why they really need nukes.the world economy has taken a big hit and a lot of nations are going to be less trusting of the US going on because this has and will continue to hurt them.also the china bit is just stupid, lol. china did not even bother to back the iranians that much.
>>65326053>>65326061Everything you just said is cope but the funniest part is that you think Iran gets to decide whether it has a nuclear program or controls its own territory, because it doesn't.
>>65326061>china did not even bother to back the iranians that much.China wins inflluence simply due to US influence waning.
>>65325919The US or Germany?
Swedish EditionWhat's your most American surp?Recent News: lol just Soviet AK kits and more Euro pistolsPrevious Thread: >>65233118
>>65315541I bought like 500 rounds of Polish WW2 8mm ammo. I feel like it’s worth something. Want to sell it. Wat do?
>>65326360eh. just shoot it. it has 0 collectible value and will sell for less than modern ammo
>>65326377Modern ammo is like a dollar a pop tho
>>65326360I’ll buy them for $50 for the brass and bullets. Location?
>>65326360>I feel like it’s worth somethingits not. Better to just shoot it than go into this thinking youre some sort of ammo flipping entrepreneur
>>65322681post a gun and outlet and i'll tell you
Doesn't appear to be a Burris, Riton, Nightforce or Nikon those have a distinct large-lettered brand logo on side (turrets or body)also doesn't appear to be a Schmidt & Bender, Swarovski, Leupold, Bushnell, or VortexHas a silver/chrome finish ring around the objective lens
>>65322949Get killed.
looks like a Chinese knockoff
>>65322488What happened?
Opinions on the Carl Gustaf?
>>65318530>>65319100I 100% mean ravage, as in violently destroy.
>>65326351well, mind explaining how would you know that?
>>65326351We used to be a real country
King of the Recoilless Guns
>>65326351
What power level do you guys like to use when shooting your AK?
>>65322453"л" seems to be a good balance of power and accuracy in my experience I never seem to hit anything past power level 5 anyway
>>65322635turn of the century military tacticians were absolutely convinced that battles of the future would be fought by arcing rifle shots over miles like naval engagements or artillery
>>65322453Why would you ever shoot with them set to anything other than max power? This never made sense to me.
>>65323711I can't blame them, they were merely extrapolating from previous trends. Of course it turned out machine guns (and more impactfully) artillery took care of that part. Supposedly, some parts of battles of the Franco-Prussian War fought like that, entire regiments of infantry arcing fire into each other from massive ranges.
>>65324762overpenetration. If you have it turned all the way up, the bullet doesn't get a chance to maximize damage to a target and it hits the terrain behind it. Its also really hard on the gun as it causes excess wear and tear. However, this is really useful when you are actually trying to hit a second target behind the first. You really hurt the first guy while still getting max damage on the guy you were targeting. its a noob mistake to leave the power on max but its really nice to have when you need it.
The thread topic is self explanatory. Does the DPRK have enough atomic weapons that in a extreme situation they can wipe out Beijing?
>>65321906Dude take this as a sign you are at least on a different, if largely paralell reality.
>>65320508>"like a good listener">ignores anything that doesn't match his preconceived notions
>>65322059China would absolutely rape the Norks lmao
>>65321892With their population, that is a drop in the ocean. Would actually be a victory compared to a similar level of casualties with another country (less India)
>>65320528Salt the nuke to convert it into an enhanced enduring radiation weapon and you'd only need one.
I know it's not the best armor out there, but suggest a comparable alternative!>IIIA+ soft armor panels>VI plates>MOLLE carrier>slick carrier>$1200 ($1300 with side armor)Where else can I get a rig for bugout or home defense that can be split with a family member in a pinch at that price?I'm not expecting cinematic gunfights with operators. I'm talking about some basic armor to have in a state of emergency.
>>65322463Doubly duly noted. Asked them about sizes available and some other things but I'll see if they're willing to cut a deal. Honestly makes me wanna just pay their already incredibly fair asking prices. I'll certainly hunt for deals, but don't mind supporting the right businesses fairly.
>>65322513I'll probably be buying some of the RF1 plates or something to uparmor a Jinwudun IIIA ballistic skirt. Email them and if they accept your price you'll get an invoice.He can also do custom commissions. Any protection level in any size. I've debated on hitting him up for some .50 BMG plates since I have a Tasmanian Tiger PC that can accept 1.5" plates.
>>65322588This is a pretty great service. What a time
>>65322948Yeah, benefit of small business armor.
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