Archived threads in /k/ - Weapons - 374. page

>>34832826
How is this my problem?

Have you tried getting a 10/22

>>34832838
Didn't you read OP's post? How do you plan on taking up responsibility for your errors Anon?

>>34832685
>Be me
>Slightly overweight rich firearm enthusiasts
>Own twelve Glocks
>CC them every day
>Some niglet pulls a Hi-Point on me
>Round isn't even chambered
>Heh
>Reach for my Glock
>It goes off in the holster and I shoot myself in the leg because no safety and one in the pipe
>While in pain raise the Glock and try to mag dump
>Get one round out which misses because I had 13 more and didn't expect to have to aim
>Gun jams because I'm in a life threatening scenario and in pain so I didn't hold my Glock exactly 100% correctly
>Niglet runs away
>Stand there with jammed Glock and bullet in my leg
D-Did I choose Perfection, /k/?

>>34833129
>didn't explode and made you to drop your p320 which hits a plane full of glocks who blockbuster the whole neighborhood

>>34833129
>own multiple Glocks
>still call yourself a firearms enthusiast

Who gives a fuck about war crimes?

>>34832667
Mumble and look at the ground.

>>34832667
Frag him before he can frag you

>>34832568
>What situations is a 22lr hollow point better than a round nose?
When you really want to make sure the round doesn't hurt your target.

Like instead of spanking your kid, shoot him/her with .22lr hp.

>>34832568
Hollow points will bounce around inside your target better than round nose. You get approximately 5 more thrusts per squeeze.

>>34832568
I've seen 22lr expand beautifully in softer mediums. sage

>>34832115
Emerson makes nice knives buy one.

>>34832115
4"

>>34832115
That's the worst flashlight I've ever used.

supernova tactical.

590. Pumps don't have to be careful with ammo like semi autos, they eat everything.

>>34831459
semi-auto honestly, and I like pumps.
>bayonet
come on.

>>34831452
AWP whore.

>>34831452
PICK UP A WEEL GUN

>>34831460
OP here. I'd tend to agree just want others opinions.

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>>34831321
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Cascade

In 1941, 'A' force (the British organization responsible for army intelligence operations in the Middle East) had already created three bogus formations to deceive the enemy in the Mediterranean Theatre: the 1st SAS Brigade,[3] the 10th Armoured Division in the Western Desert, and the 7th Division to guard Cyprus. This fictional build-up was expanded into a systematic plan to inflate British strength throughout the Middle East. In March 1942, the real strength stood at 5 Armoured and 10 Infantry divisions. Cascade intended to increase this strength, for the benefit of enemy intelligence, to 8 Armoured and 21 infantry divisions.[2][4]

Bogus units had to be created, and actually shipped from their bases in the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, India and South Africa. An order of battle had to be drawn up for these units, crests and signs had to be created, and some form of physical presence was needed to convince enemy agents that the units existed.[2] False radio traffic for enemy signals intelligence, and information gathered by civilian informers in Egypt, increased the Axis impression that these units were real and present in the theatre. Most of the civilian agents, however, were double agents controlled by 'A' force through a network called Cheese.[5]

Enemy documents, captured during and after the battle of El Alamein, showed that Cascade was a success. An analysis by 'A' force, published on 19 November 1942, showed that enemy intelligence overestimated the armoured strength of the British forces by 40%, and infantry strength by 45%.[6]

>>34831321
>>34834865
Sneaky Bongs

Operation Bertram was a major Second World War deception operation practised by the allied forces in Egypt led by Bernard Montgomery in the months leading up to the Second Battle of El Alamein in 1942. Bertram was devised by Dudley Clarke to deceive Erwin Rommel about the timing and location of the allied attack. The operation consisted of physical deceptions using dummies and camouflage, designed and made by the British Middle East Command Camouflage Directorate led by Geoffrey Barkas. These were accompanied by electromagnetic deceptions codenamed "Operation Canwell" using false radio traffic. All of these were planned to make the enemy believe that the attack would take place to the south, far from the coast road and railway, and about two days later than the real attack.
The operation had two aims; creating the appearance of army units where none existed and concealing the real armour, artillery and materiel at the front. Barkas observed that "the concealment of the huge assembly of the Armoured Corps was essentially a piece of military planning by Army Headquarters, with Camouflage carrying out certain specific tasks." Since it would be impossible to hide the existence of such a large number of vehicles, and especially of tanks in the Martello area, Barkas planned instead to make the vehicles there quite obvious, as trucks, well before battle. The tanks, too, would be openly displayed, far behind the battle front. When the enemy saw that nothing seemed to be happening, the trucks would be replaced by tanks, masquerading as trucks. That meant that the tanks, too, would have to be seen not to move, so they would all be replaced with dummies. An unprecedented and "formidable" number of dummies were required: more than 400 tanks, 100 guns, and nearly 2000 soft-skinned vehicles

>>34834903
Real tanks were disguised as trucks, using light "Sunshield" canopies. They were made in two halves, which hinged on the sides of the tank. A half could be lifted by two men, and fitted or removed in a few minutes.
On the edge of the Munassib Depression, Bertram risked a double bluff. From 15 October 1942, a week before the attack, Camouflage constructed three and a half dummy field regiments of artillery.[b] These were carefully made to appear seriously camouflaged, but day by day they were maintained less and less well, to allow the enemy to decide it was facing dummy guns at Munassib. When the real battle had begun, the dummies were replaced at night with real artillery, which then kept utterly still for a day. An Axis tank attack on Munassib was shocked to find itself being fired on by the massed 'dummy' guns.

>>34831195
>Tell me why its garbage
Because I can't own one and I'm bitter over it.

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>>34831415
Know that feel bro

>>34831195
It isn't, but it is dated by today's standards.

>>34830787
Not the same amount of demand

You should be able to tell by looking at the fucking gun.
Also economies of scale.

idk but i fucking want one, never had a thing for the garand but by god is the m14 sexy

>>34830747
Sure

>Go to store
>Buy one
>Don't forget the ammo

>>34830747

Mossberg. Maverick if poorfag, 590 otherwise. Use 00 buck.

>>34830747
>muh sheLf defense
By a .22 and liquid your brain

>>34830730
The answer to this question is always yes. There are only two situations where it is possible to have too much ammo.

1) You are drowning

2) You are on fire

>>34830739
Do you think buying ammo in the current glut would be a decent investment for resale in 3-4 years when Shrillary 2.0 is elected into office?

>>34830730
It's definitely a time for you to invest in a book on basic economics/supply-demand, market swings. That'll have your answer

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>>34830704
>how accurate is this?

Not at all, the Soviet target list for the UK is more than 20 targets.

>>34830819
>>34830704
wtf how come my irrelevant shithole gets bombed but lancaster survives

>>34830704
What kind of retard yields are those?

oh, it's all nukemap retard shit at 100MT, yeah that map is fucking garbo m8

>>34830541
Fuck forget youtube link

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0vm_d_7b6pE

>>34830541
Pretty neat looking little pistols. I wouldn't mind getting one of the trippy colors like orange or bright blue for a novelty

>>34830541

>people buy a lot of cheap handguns
>surprised when the ATF wants to know what's up

huh that's weird