>>64642388
It was me. I also never took the guns or paid them, it was all a ruse

Mosad. If it was an American agency some fag would have written a book about his time as a government assassin by now.

>In total, about 100 of these revolving rifles were made, for two different clients. One batch used .30-caliber bullets and the other used a 7mm bore.

Two unnamed agencies. One Euro and one in the US?

>>64642388
Given the time period and design requirements I'd suspect GSG9.

cia sad

>>64643182
Nah. It's the kind of thing they have but they built theirs in house.

Seems like it’d be a lot easy to just enclose the cylinder.

>>64643182
>cia sad
;_;

>>64642388
I know this is really cool and all, but why didn't they just use a semi auto and make a really strong bag to catch the brass casing when it gets ejected?

>>64642388
>>64643313
>>64643868
why not just build it off a lever action rifle

>>64643868
>semi auto
Bolt makes a lot of noise

>>64643868
>>64643896
haven't watched the video yet but i'm assuming the procurement wasn't the normal "3 competitors, 5 years, a forest's worth of paperwork" type process
so Knights chose the solution that fulfilled the requirement and gave work for their workers for months to come

File: a-quick-reminder-that-fre(...).jpg (1.65 MB, 6720x4480)

1.65 MB JPG

>>64642652
>one euro
The French have already a precedent for sniper revolver

>>64644451
>>64642652
SAS and RUC supposedly had "shooting teams" in Northern Ireland doing assassinations in the 1970s/80s that favored revolvers over semi-auto
both for reliability, like the French, and perhaps also the image of being 'cowboys' fighting in bandit/indian country - plus revolver leaves no shells
on the other hand though the SAS already had the Welrod, but perhaps this was longer range

>>64644457
Purpose-built revolvers are insanely quiet. Stuff like Nagants and Stechkins and QSPRs are basically as good as it gets for compact sneeki breeki shenanigans.

>>64642388
Group for Specialized Tactics