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Says right on it.Anyone know what this rifle is? Pretty sure it's bolt action, but I could be wrong.
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(Check out those sanpaku eyes lol)
Source - lots of images
Thanks fam!
This version is equipped with an original decreasing demasking factors system: thermal signature (which is one of the most common problems on the modern battlefield), flash, and the sound of noise. "Saboteur" is equipped with a carbon-fiber tube of special winding technology and a proprietary titanium suppressor of a special type that provides increased strength and survivability of the system, bringing it to the service life of the barrel. This system determines the features of the model's application-wherever increased stealth is needed, but also the accuracy inherent in Lobaev Arms rifles.
DVL-10 M1 with integrated titanium suppressor provides required characteristics with respect to accuracy to steadily hit targets within subsonic shooting range – 600 m and at a supersonic range up to 800 m.
Use
"Saboteur" is developed for tasks requiring high-precision and escaping excess noise.
For service tasks and "hunting".
"Saboteur" can be equipped by groups of special elite forces and reconnaissance units.
With any choice of modification, the possibility of changing the caliber remains, which guarantees the interchangeability of barrels in any situation.
3 different calibers can work on one bolt group due to the possibility to replace the barrel with another caliber.
For 7 years already demonstrating record-breaking performance at ranges significantly exceeding the 2-kilometer limit – this is power, accuracy, and extreme range in your hands.
Hit over 2 kilometers? Easy!
A beautiful group for 2 and a half kilometers? Yes, with SVLK-14S this is available.
This has some really interesting implications that could create some awesome parts in the 3D2A community and other functional prints. Rifle handguards would be a great application for this. Just swap out the pipe to a larger one and your set. Free floating barrels with barrel liners would be another great application. Buffer springs would be an interesting test, though I have my doubts they will last too long. Magazine springs would be a tough engineering test as all magazine springs are rectangular for a good reason.Some Asian guy in California invented a to my knowledge new style of 3D Printing, horizontal rotary printing
Ah great yet ANOTHER unusual niche cartridge for... What exactly?FN showcaced an improved version (FN said they made 40 unspecified improvements) of their Individual Weapon System (IWS) Rifle chambered in their proprietary .264 Lightweight Intermediate Caliber Cartridge (LICC).
https://soldiersystems.net/2023/10/13/ausa-23-fn-licc-iws-update/ https://archive.ph/Ejm2w Now I would like to present an admittedly somewhat wild theory regarding the future of the IWS, I believe that the parties involved (FN and Magpul) are relatively assured that the IWS will be adopted in some capacity by Special Forces and this is all based on the involvement of Magpul. For reasons that I can only guess at the involvement of Magpul in the project is being danced around despite their obvious involvement but that is besides the point. Magpul is probably the largest manufacturer of magazines in the entire US and probably in the world as well, one does not involved them in a project that you do not expect to succeed. Seeing as how the IWS magazine is proprietary (according to Matthew Moss of The Armorer's Bench) that means that Magpul would have to create an entire new manufacturing line which means new molds and tooling which do not come cheap (regardless as to whether or not Magpul or FN paid for them) and that is assuming you get the design right the first time (admittedly easier in this modern age). The second supporting piece of evidence for this claim is a (fucking terrible, SS is dogshit for images for some reason) photo from the above article which is of the floorplate of the new magazine which features large drainage holes which would be useful for those engaged in "Over the Beach" scenarios. So I think a not unlikely scenario for the future would be SOCOM fielding IWS's to supplement (if not outright replace as the IWS has offerings as short as 11.5'' the exact same as the "Block III" MK18 )URGI's and the MRGG guns
Ahaha yes>DEVGRU buying essentially PSA suppressors
Holy shit this is gonna cause some chapped asses
Lol, good from them, shouldn't have made trash suppressors.Already happening. One guy who probably works for Dead Air has been having a meltdown about it on ARFCOM
How is it different from 6.5 Creedmore, 6mm ARC, 6.5 Grendel, and even the new hotness, 6.8x51mm?
I have a Colt Delta Elite that I bought brand new in '07, that had to go back to Colt because it would bulge the cases of Blazer Aluminum. They sent it back, blaming the stiffer recoil spring and full length guiderod, despite the gun having the same issue with the factory parts, which I sent with the gun, and somehow managed to break off the rear sight blade in shipping, AFTER they wrapped the gun and put in the factory blow molded case, the only way I could figure that could happen would be if some asshole who was in charge of packing it for shipping dropped it after they wrapped it, like an asshole. It went back again with just the factory garbage DE recoil parts, and they replaced the slide and barrel, and put on a set of Trijicons gratis.Lately I've heard colt factory 1911's are not great. A machinist/gunsmith friend of mine I knew 10 years ago constantly talked about just how much work a factory Colt 1911 took to tune up right, mostley the feedramp badly needing a stone/polish job . A family member gave me a series 70 to fix, it was almost brand new, just sat in the factory box for 30+ years, maybe 50 rounds thru it and it was jamming and failing to load quite a bit with new manufacture ammo. I ended up de-burring the fp hole, polishing the breech face a ton and changing the spring to a heavier one and then it ran well, a factory gun needed smithing right out of the box.
There's a lot of solid 1911 pistols in the market today. Colt (at least their Series 70) was maybe once the industry standard, but those days are long behind us. Do some homework, be shrewd in your purchases, and you can obtain a reliable pistol with less money spent than you may think.I do want a 1911 eventually. I am in no position to get a Colt or anything of that sort.
I've heard that too, going back to about '06. I'd also heard their QC is a bit better but it's still remarkably hit-or-miss given their pedigree and price point.Lately I've heard colt factory 1911's are not great.
I don't know about Creedmoor (I run 6.5 PRC like the faggot I am) or the 6.8X51 (which sounds a lot like a very hot 7mm-08 ), but the 6.5X43 sounds like it could be interesting. A 108 grain OTM running 2600+ FPS from a short barrel with suppression? I'd take one.How is it different from 6.5 Creedmore, 6mm ARC, 6.5 Grendel, and even the new hotness, 6.8x51mm?
I bought a Series 70 that same year. I was damn excited to get it, having read the Kuhnhausen manual a whole lot.I have a Colt Delta Elite that I bought brand new in '07, that had to go back to Colt because it would bulge the cases of Blazer Aluminum. They sent it back, blaming the stiffer recoil spring and full length guiderod, despite the gun having the same issue with the factory parts, which I sent with the gun,
Colt made good revolvers and pretty decent rifles and pistols, then someone got an executive decree to only market to the military and made their civilian sales completely secondary, shifting production work to "assemblers" rather than trained fitters, which they kept on the revolver line and in expanding gov contracts. the Series 70 was the start of this towards the end of the production run and into the Series 80 which many think of as pretty trashy and alternative 1911 producers started making good stuff in the 90's. the 1991 series was disgusting.A machinist/gunsmith friend of mine I knew 10 years ago constantly talked about just how much work a factory Colt 1911 took to tune up right, mostley the feedramp badly needing a stone/polish job . A family member gave me a series 70 to fix, it was almost brand new, just sat in the factory box for 30+ years, maybe 50 rounds thru it and it was jamming and failing to load quite a bit with new manufacture ammo.
it's been notched for positive engagement with the bolt catch/release lever. note that this is meant for the FN SCAR's specific shaped lever and is pointless if you aren't using it. pic below, note the ledge as compared to the relatively flat AR-15 equivalent. this geometry change alters the pivot point and has a bit less stress on the pin and lower, and is more in-line with the bolt itself.The BCG is also "SCAR Cut" with no explanation as to what that means
there's different kinds of bulges. look at the bulge itself. if it's only a half-moon shape, consider checking throat depth and seating, or possibly a ramped barrel conversion. the issue there is a combination of barrel support of the case, and prematurely unlocking, which can point to an unusually weak recoil spring but that is kind of rare. for aftermarket barrel i would recommend storm lake or lone wolf, and KKM if they ever have any stock of 10mm...bulge the cases of real 10mm loads
My gosh man. I just said colt because of the cost, but now seeing their "quality", good grief. How hard is it to make a ancient pistol that other smaller companies clearly can???I have a Colt Delta Elite that I bought brand new in '07, that had to go back to Colt because it would bulge the cases of Blazer Aluminum. They sent it back, blaming the stiffer recoil spring and full length guiderod, despite the gun having the same issue with the factory parts, which I sent with the gun, and somehow managed to break off the rear sight blade in shipping, AFTER they wrapped the gun and put in the factory blow molded case, the only way I could figure that could happen would be if some asshole who was in charge of packing it for shipping dropped it after they wrapped it, like an asshole. It went back again with just the factory garbage DE recoil parts, and they replaced the slide and barrel, and put on a set of Trijicons gratis.
It still will bulge the cases of real 10mm loads to this day, which makes the gun useless, as if I can't safely fire real 10mm Auto out of it, there is no point.
Oh, and it did this over about 500 ish rounds of use, I've NEVER seen another 1911 do this, lmao!
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Basically my plan. I can always buy more than one too. Really I'd just want one as a fun gun at first; then get perfect later. RIA would suit my purposes fine for that.There's a lot of solid 1911 pistols in the market today. Colt (at least their Series 70) was maybe once the industry standard, but those days are long behind us. Do some homework, be shrewd in your purchases, and you can obtain a reliable pistol with less money spent than you may think.
I guess that makes some sense, 10mm is pretty hotthere's different kinds of bulges. look at the bulge itself. if it's only a half-moon shape, consider checking throat depth and seating, or possibly a ramped barrel conversion. the issue there is a combination of barrel support of the case, and prematurely unlocking, which can point to an unusually weak recoil spring but that is kind of rare. for aftermarket barrel i would recommend storm lake or lone wolf, and KKM if they ever have any stock of 10mm...
if it's a bulge that is excessive (near shearing) or is puffy around the primer where the FP strikes, or you get cratering on the primer of a spent case, this can be a breech face issue where it should be blue printed and ensured that it is properly machined/square and the correct distance from the barrel's shoulder.
with a factory colt delta elite, a slight bulge is normal at 180gr 1200fps loads. not significant for any failures, but enough to be annoying to a reloader.
I picked up a Tisas 1911A1 GI clone in .45 for my first 1911 a couple years ago for $380 new from an LGS. I expected a Turkish piece of shit like their shotguns but I figured it would be a good primer for understanding the 1911 platform. I've been pleasantly surprised with it - I haven't had any issues and it's had a couple hundred rounds fired through it with only one failure to feed once in the first 100 rounds, but no problems after. Sights are simple but still hit the target. I'm not sure I'd stake my life on it as I have better options for carry and home defense but it makes for a fun range toy and low-cost entry into the 1911 world. Has me tempted to pick up a a more modernized version but the prices always dissuade me unless I look at something like RIA.There's a lot of solid 1911 pistols in the market today. Colt (at least their Series 70) was maybe once the industry standard, but those days are long behind us. Do some homework, be shrewd in your purchases, and you can obtain a reliable pistol with less money spent than you may think.
I'm just catching up on the thread but I think this might be what you're talking about:I remember seeing one a long time ago that covered 9mm, 5.56, and 7.62x39 through an abandoned property in the woods but I'm unable to find that video anymore. It involved a group of a couple of guys IIRC.
Firstly some more information. I have found the Youtube channel, patent and personal website of the creator, Bernard and accompanying videos and detailed information.The Wildebeest
I have for years found rare, unique and obscure firearms fascinating and of the most rare, unique and obscure of them all is the Sedgley OSS .38, colloquially known as the Glove gun. I have found a video of a psuedo-reproduction that a guy made using a Altor single shot .380. The actual (largely censored but easy enough to figure out) construction and testing is from 6:00 onwards, the only footage I know of that actually depicts a gun of this type being fired by a human being occurs between 10:10-10:14, 11:20-11:27, 11:39-11:44 and 12:14-12:22.Found this on /k/, years ago I thought of how cool it would be to have a setup like this but with a full auto 10/22 receiver