Archived threads in /k/ - Weapons - 3742. page

Yes.

I saw a commercial one time that they're experimenting with something to stop the EEEEEE. Here I think this is it:

http://motherboard.vice.com/read/so-doctors-have-found-a-way-to-stop-it-but-what-exactly-is-tinnitus

Yes I know it is from Vice, yes I know they're cancer, it was the first linky I clinky.

I listened to a lot of Heavy Metal through highschool, still do.

Been to a lot of concerts and I Eeeeeeeeeeee like a motherfucker. Always tell my sister who listens to music fullblast on her headphones that she is going to regret it but she wasnt having any of that.

Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Sucks I can never experience true silence.

Lol. You're retarded. Just kill yourself. You'll find plenty of women in any branch.

this looks like a rollan thread if i've ever seen one

>>30389126
You want the Navy, you closeted ass fag.

Embrace the gay.

File: spencer.jpg (23KB, 592x237px) Image search: [Google]

23KB, 592x237px

Cartridge Spencers are pretty neat.

>>30389054
Probably the 1895 in 54r

I would kill to have an issued one.

IIRC, those rifles had very high chances of being used in combat. I also seem to remember them being regarded quite highly.

>>30389094
Watching a video on one right now. I would really like to own one, even a commercial one. Would it be smart to use one as a shooter?

>>30388988
Have you ever seen one?

>>30389086
Yeah but do they really cost 5 dollars? That's way too much. I feel like I'm getting cheated.

>>30388988
>Surely they can't cost that much to make.
order a trainload and you'll get a discount

Or you could shoot people.

>>30388745
bullets kill faster and easier

File: Fass90-bayonette-p1000786.jpg (116KB, 2304x735px) Image search: [Google]

116KB, 2304x735px

>>30388745
>clearing urban areas and in CQB ambushes
Honestly blades still have a bit of relevance in limited circumstances.
However as far as minimally trained militia, you are better off giving them something with reach so they stay a bit out of harms way.

So why not give them spears?
Or better yet why not give them spears that can shoot bullets?

>FAQ

>Is it whites only?
Yes.

>Why Namibia?
1. It has the lowest population density of any nation other than Mongolia.
2. It uses English as its primary mode of communication.
3. The population of 2m is overwhelmingly concentrated on the Northern border, and there are 4.5 million whites in South Africa that want their own nation and can’t all afford to emigrate like less than 300k Rhodesians did.
4. We are sick of getting cucked in the west, and want to make a nation with our own rules from the ground up the right way.
5. Super cheap land that can be artificially irrigated with modern technology. Namibian Dollar is weak, 16x less than USD.
6. A lot of undeveloped mines and offshore energy

>This was tried before on 8ch, they stopped since they figured out foreigners can’t own land. Are you slow?
No, 8ch was wrong - you can own land as long as the government perceives your presence as positive for Namibia and you obtain permission from the minister.

>What about being invaded by the Namibian army?
If we follow the law we should be fine. We don't plan armed invasion, we plan peaceful settling over time.

>Pfft, this “settling over-time” can’t work
Have you heard of Israel? They settled in a densely populated, highly contested region this way. Namibia will be easy if we play our cards right.

>Can we reinstate the monarchy?
We’re not LARPing, we have to work on the ‘boring’ stuff as well. We can give a general idea but specifics will most likely change overtime.

Also, this is good preparation for /HAPPENINGS/ if you've seen us in /zhg/

>What do you need right now?

Willing labourers, guards, bricklayers, welders, carpenters, anything practical
Civil Engineers, Chemists and other Stem-fields
Willing clerks for office management and lawyers
Donors

>How do I join?

First off requirements:

Must be white.
Must have no physical deformities or mental handicaps.
No major heredity diseases.
Physically fit.
Good IQ.
Not Jewish or Muslim
No major criminal convictions

If you pass these requirements, join our facebook group and make a post with your application and what you have to offer

>>30388670
>Physical Deformities
What about war wounded? I like the sounds of your project but don't want to be left out because I was shot in the leg in Afghanistan.

post engraving pics
looks vaguely SE Asian, but need moar to tell

File: IMG_1383.jpg (1MB, 3264x2448px) Image search: [Google]

1MB, 3264x2448px

Took a few more pictures

Basic/10

Go shoot it, bud.

It's fine, nothing too fancy. Now go to the range and practice your marksmanship.

babby's first rifle/10

>>30388563
buy a sig.

File: 1465952637213.jpg (178KB, 1000x680px) Image search: [Google]

178KB, 1000x680px

>>30388563
>I am looking at making a sweet custom Glock for myself.

Get the 320 chassis upgrade instead of buying a Glock from a store. Problem is that you won't be able to fit Glock's regular stuff on it but it's much better in every way from trigger, sights and ergonomics. Plus, you won't have to deal with that dumbass trigger safety Glock puts out.

File: 1466383783871s.jpg (4KB, 124x124px) Image search: [Google]

4KB, 124x124px

>>30388579

File: 1445277705065.png (136KB, 217x313px) Image search: [Google]

136KB, 217x313px

.45 GAP

at least I live in Florida and the FHP uses it

File: 125.jpg (318KB, 1232x816px) Image search: [Google]

318KB, 1232x816px

I liked the looks and I didn't expect ammo to be THAT hard to find. Surplus is still available on GB in batches though.

File: 1466490411914.png (547KB, 899x975px) Image search: [Google]

547KB, 899x975px

It was 10MM for me

File: 1914024_1618782598397945_8528415128156865853_n.png (428KB, 493x853px) Image search: [Google]

428KB, 493x853px

I still wish there was a /med/ board but I can understand why there isn't

>>30388649
There was a /med/ board?

>>30388513
>buy 80 dollar Leatherman Raptor shears for christmas
>get my name engraved on them
>lose them before new years

>>30388463
They flew 88 sorties and dropped 16 bombs?

File: 34565432.jpg (146KB, 960x960px) Image search: [Google]

146KB, 960x960px

>/k/ BTFO

B
T
F
O

F-35 MASTER AIRCRAFT CONFIRMED.

>>30388470
>i can`t read

OCA
SEAD
AI
DCA
CAS

Not all of it requires bombing runs.

File: Gorilla-Warfare--18468.jpg (116KB, 750x585px) Image search: [Google]

116KB, 750x585px

>>30388240
I heard gorilla warfare is effective

>>30388266
Thanks for the tip. FOR HARAMBE!

>>30388240
I'm not even an AR guy, but an AR would be perfect for a militia.

File: 333.jpg (107KB, 945x585px) Image search: [Google]

107KB, 945x585px

>>30388137
>But their most significant area of co-operation is the armed forces, say analysts, with military leaders in both countries increasingly looking to each other for lessons on how to counter a superior western enemy.

>Recent years have seen numerous weapons deals and joint exercises between the two, and experts say they have adopted remarkably similar strategies to reform and upgrade their militaries.

>President Xi Jinping’s reform of the People’s Liberation Army, launched in November 2013, is aimed at transforming the world’s largest fighting force from a land army equipped for mass ground battles to a lighter, nimbler, more high-tech force capable of winning in the air and sea.


>The strategy closely follows Russian reforms begun in 2009. Prompted by the Russia-Georgia conflict of August 2008, which Russia won easily but which exposed deficiencies in its army, Moscow kicked off an overhaul aimed at increasing professionalism and cutting the number of conscripts; streamlining command structures; and upgrading and modernising its arsenal.

>“They are doing away with the mass mobilisation force,” said Dmitry Trenin, of the Carnegie Moscow Centre think-tank. “Instead they plan to fight a war with a [professional army].”

>The lesson has not been lost on China. An article in the People’s Daily, the official Communist party mouthpiece, last October urged the PLA to use the Russian overhaul as a model for its own efforts.

>“You see that key aspects of Chinese reforms have been influenced by what the Russians did in the aftermath of the Georgia war,” said Tai Ming Cheung, a specialist on China’s military at the University of California, San Diego. “Russia’s experiences of dealing with a stronger western opponent [in the cold war] — those are very important lessons for China.”

File: Slava-class in Shanghai.jpg (117KB, 1280x960px) Image search: [Google]

117KB, 1280x960px

>>30388140
>Beijing has long modernised its military by copying Russian weapons systems, but sanctions-hit Russia is now also sourcing parts and technology from China. In November, Russian officials said they would buy Chinese diesel engines for coastal patrol vessels, after being blocked from purchasing German equipment in 2014.

>In April, Moscow’s Izvestia newspaper quoted a senior Russian official saying the two countries were in discussions on exchanging Chinese electronic components used in spacecraft construction for Russia’s liquid-fuel rocket engine technology.

>First outlined in 2013 by President Xi, China’s military revamp has gathered pace. In February this year China replaced seven military regions with five military “theatres”, while last year Mr Xi announced the PLA would reduce troop numbers by 300,000. Troupes of dancers, drivers and other non-combat personnel are also being cut, and the army-dominated command system is being replaced with a joint command that will give the naval and air forces their own joint staff structure.

>“China has always been very pragmatic and they will take whatever they think works,” said Gary Li, a military expert at consulting company Apco in Beijing.

File: 122016a0p2j4e99e0m5200.jpg (659KB, 1600x1068px) Image search: [Google]

659KB, 1600x1068px

>>30388146
>The US has identified another common thread in Russian and Chinese strategy, says Mr Cheung: the use of “hybrid warfare”, a strategy that blends conventional and irregular warfare techniques. Russia deployed the strategy in its use of “little green men” — troops in unmarked uniforms — in its annexation of Crimea and, critics allege, to aid pro-Moscow rebels in eastern Ukraine, leaving opponents perplexed about how to respond and giving Russia time to consolidate gains.

>China’s strategies have included island-building in the contested waters of the South China Sea and the “use of civilian and coast guard vessels and even oil rigs to accomplish strategic objectives”, says Mr Cheung.

>“It’s about muddying the waters in order to push military objectives without crossing the threshold into a shooting war,” said Mr Cheung. “When US experts look at China’s island-building in the South China Sea compared with what Russians are doing in Ukraine, they see a lot of similarities.”

http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/a3e35348-2962-11e6-8b18-91555f2f4fde.html#axzz4CUcEnlLA

tl;dr

China and Russia are de-facto allies now.