- Joined
- Sep 15, 2021
It almost looks like a black powder setup with the cylinder having those fins.
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if i were to make something like this with hand tools and not a lot of firearms knowledge, i would make the frame in three pieces, with the trigger on a forward pivot to allow the hammer's sear to rest on the tail of the trigger. when the trigger rotates enough out of the way, the sear disconnects and the hammer falls, allowing the firing pin to strike the primer through the frame. the FP does not have to be in any particular place on the hammer, other than being positioned so that it strikes the primer with enough force to detonate it.Someone needs to explain how it fires though
I could personally cope with the power of 8mm Nambu, like 7.65mm Luger, it's like a roided out .32, so it's not excellent, but it's not disastrously anemic, followup shots will at least be easy. I'd be more concerned about if the pistol would decide to feed properly if I needed it, because the magazines on the Type 14 were shit, so on that point I might honestly feel better being issued a Literally Who brand Ruby, as long as my magazines matched.And fuck me if you were Japanese and got a Nambu in that 8mm weakass shit.
The scope of the sidearm's role has changed, in WW1 most had a long-ass manual repeater, so aside from your pistol or revolver being your backup, you might just find yourself needing some quick shots at a close range which your rifle wouldn't be suited to give you. Remember that people would bring actual clubs for trench raids, so if you actually had a good revolver you'd probably want it for a trench raid instead of a club, optionally for if your own trench gets raided and you need to shoot a guy before he thwacks you in the head with a club.If pistols actually were pretty much useless in combat, I highly doubt every military worth a single shit for the last century would be so interested in issuing pistols to their soldiers. Yes, they're not useful the majority of the time, but when you need a sidearm during combat, I imagine you very, very much need a sidearm. Of course, I've never been in combat and I am not a military buff, but I can't imagine serious militaries wasting money and materiel on pistols if they were actually that useless.
More or less, but handguns were also PDWs, a Frenchman who's a driver would be issued something like a Ruby, because he should have something in case he gets into some sort of trouble, but he probably won't, so it's good for him if it's light and unobtrusive. The frontline grunts need the Lebels more than he does anyway.Pistols in the military used to just be a status thing for Officers, to set them apart from the Infantry in another way. As for their combat utility in war, the information is out there but the general consensus is you only use a pistol to get to a rifle.
Starting with my question, there were some alright options to be sure, but just early war, allied side, getting my ass raided, a .455 sounds pretty nice, even if it's slightly weaker than .45 ACP. A Ruby would be ok, they worked, i just dont trust Japanese pistols from back then man, too wacky.Had this left over from a post I didn't make in the YouTuber thread, so you'll have to suffer the autism here instead, because it's getting away from the main subject there.
I could personally cope with the power of 8mm Nambu, like 7.65mm Luger, it's like a roided out .32, so it's not excellent, but it's not disastrously anemic, followup shots will at least be easy. I'd be more concerned about if the pistol would decide to feed properly if I needed it, because the magazines on the Type 14 were shit, so on that point I might honestly feel better being issued a Literally Who brand Ruby, as long as my magazines matched.
If it was a pistol like the Hamada Type 2 though, that'd be comparable to something like the FN 1910, which I'd be fine with.
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I wouldn't feel bad off with a .455 Webley, it's milder than .45 Auto, but it's not exactly weak either, it's got more heft than the 8mm Nambu, 8mm Gasser, .30 Longue, .38 Smith & Wesson, .380 Auto, etc, etc, some of the many other sidearm cartridges around the two wars.
The scope of the sidearm's role has changed, in WW1 most had a long-ass manual repeater, so aside from your pistol or revolver being your backup, you might just find yourself needing some quick shots at a close range which your rifle wouldn't be suited to give you. Remember that people would bring actual clubs for trench raids, so if you actually had a good revolver you'd probably want it for a trench raid instead of a club, optionally for if your own trench gets raided and you need to shoot a guy before he thwacks you in the head with a club.
More or less, but handguns were also PDWs, a Frenchman who's a driver would be issued something like a Ruby, because he should have something in case he gets into some sort of trouble, but he probably won't, so it's good for him if it's light and unobtrusive. The frontline grunts need the Lebels more than he does anyway.
Then you have MPs, might be obnoxious to carry a rifle all day for that job, and you don't do that much shooting, but you damn well better have a gun because in this job there's a more serious likelihood that you need to draw down, you're a cop, just on an army base or even out in a warzone.
I'm no grunt,but I've seen them on TV, but a frequent answer I've heard from talking to ones is either that, Fucking Clinton, so what the hell is the point, or that they'd rather just carry more ammo for the rifle instead, which isn't unreasonable when your issued infantry weapon is handy assault rifle. Machinegunners seem to be of the few frontliners who actually still get issued sidearms with any regularity, at least in the American military.
So I'd say that besides badge of rank, you would still have MPs and machinegunners who have relevant use and reason to carry a sidearm, whereas for others they basically don't need it, or they're issued something better.
Hey, I remember those from ads in Shotgun News; kind of wanted one back then, but I wanted a DPMS FAL more.I can't believe Hop is a Fascist Nazi, and to think he denied the "heil" dogwhistle in his username for so long
I randomly decided to do a bit more digging into the company behind this and have learned that the guy behind this most closely resembles a meth head that lives under a bridge, the face tattoo doesn't help. His company mainly deals with Raven Arms pistol kits.View attachment 4424032
The Brujeria Rifle w/ Electromagnet Recoil Reduction from Fry Tech
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The Brujeria with a Raptor V Muzzle Brake from Novalite Armaments
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Patent pending 3D print, chambered in 9mm.
Patent
Disassembly:
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www.instagram.com
S&W is just encouraging me to buy their guns more, they are nothing if not shrewd buisnessmenIf it's only pissing off SRA types, aka people who aren't buying S&W products because of Saint Rittenhouse anyway, I'll allow this cringe to pass.
Also I would just like to call attention to this again because there is no reference to this supposed .338 LWMMG except on TV's SHOT Show press release.Of interest to me is the following: "338 Norma Magnum Lightweight Medium Machine Gun"
I am aware of .338 MMG's being developed by Sig and GD but am not aware of any effort being done by True Velocity. As far as I can tell there is literally zero content from SHOT 2023 featuring TV, much less of any .338 MMG design. My question is does anyone know literally anything about it?
Fuck me, EVERY time he inserts one of those massive, 4-Gauge, full-brass shotgun shells, into that cavernous chamber, where it genuinely does make the little 'bloop' sound like when a 40x46mm is loaded into an M203, then closing the breech, I can feel my dick tingle, just a little bit. I want a massive pump-action blunderbuss like that, just for sending off absolute storms of lead shot.as a Shotgun Guy, this video almost had a narcotic effect on me.
what a Stick.
I really, really want one to add to the toy collection. It looks like something out of Metal Slug. And it's kinda based on my favorite pump gun platform too :]
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Yes, that was very informative. It feels like modern camera microphones don't capture sound in the same way which old ones do, the *WEEEOOOOOW* noises from that thing coming over from the distance is like good old action movie/cartoon goodness.Ever want to see what a Civil War cannon shell looks like on the receiving end?
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If it's sidefolding and more robust than the Sub-2000, then maybe George will have to think of something else to compete with.Allegedly, Smith and Wesson are soon to release a totally not slightly changed version of the Keltec Sub-2000. Side folding instead of top folding, magazine storage in the stock.
That thing is pretty adorable. .300BLK seems a more appealing chambering for a stubby AR like he says, but I'm coming back to .350 Legend and wondering how a short thing like that would handle in that caliber. Or go full #YOLO with .458 SOCOM or .50 Beowulf.I can't believe Hop is a Fascist Nazi, and to think he denied the "heil" dogwhistle in his username for so long
That's how you know the muzzlebrake is working. I think you can get more obnoxious though, something akin to the Hungarian AK muzzlebrake."I can hear it through my teeth"
Oh, cool, what kind, an earlier blish-lock one or one of the later blowback ones?a Thompson with Pennsylvania State Prison provenance.
I want to say the Smith & Wesson, because a handgun is good to have. Going over what's been said, they work very well, everyone I've talked to says they expect a lot less because of certain nog associations, but they're solid and the trigger is really the one drawback. It's not a fantastic trigger, having tried one briefly it's a bit stiff, but I'm also a guy who enjoys mediocre ones as long as the break and reset are reasonably clear, so don't take my input on that part. There's also ways to improve on it, including replacement triggers.Personally I'm leaning towards the Smith and Wesson. Any thoughts before the final Decision?
Well thanks for the input man. I do know about the aftermarket, its a bit small but it actually exists, part of the reason I want it, so I can tinker with it.Fuck me, EVERY time he inserts one of those massive, 4-Gauge, full-brass shotgun shells, into that cavernous chamber, where it genuinely does make the little 'bloop' sound like when a 40x46mm is loaded into an M203, then closing the breech, I can feel my dick tingle, just a little bit. I want a massive pump-action blunderbuss like that, just for sending off absolute storms of lead shot.
Didn't know those shotguns were based on the Winchester 1300, I've been interested in those ever since someone told me that's Duke Nukem's scattergun, the action is apparently fast and easy to rack.
Yes, that was very informative. It feels like modern camera microphones don't capture sound in the same way which old ones do, the *WEEEOOOOOW* noises from that thing coming over from the distance is like good old action movie/cartoon goodness.
If it's sidefolding and more robust than the Sub-2000, then maybe George will have to think of something else to compete with.
That thing is pretty adorable. .300BLK seems a more appealing chambering for a stubby AR like he says, but I'm coming back to .350 Legend and wondering how a short thing like that would handle in that caliber. Or go full #YOLO with .458 SOCOM or .50 Beowulf.
That's how you know the muzzlebrake is working. I think you can get more obnoxious though, something akin to the Hungarian AK muzzlebrake.
Oh, cool, what kind, an earlier blish-lock one or one of the later blowback ones?
I want to say the Smith & Wesson, because a handgun is good to have. Going over what's been said, they work very well, everyone I've talked to says they expect a lot less because of certain nog associations, but they're solid and the trigger is really the one drawback. It's not a fantastic trigger, having tried one briefly it's a bit stiff, but I'm also a guy who enjoys mediocre ones as long as the break and reset are reasonably clear, so don't take my input on that part. There's also ways to improve on it, including replacement triggers.
I personally prefer 9mm Luger and .45 Auto over .40 S&W, but it's not a bad cartridge in itself and if you feel that you handle it well, do go for it, and that it often gets glossed over in panic buys is an advantage.
I know nothing of the shotgun, and I don't have too much experience with them overall, but having heard others talk about ones with detachable magazines, I feel slight distrust for those. I've been shown magazines which had shells loaded for long periods, as well as the shells afterwards, and the hull visibly squishes a good bit, and they apparently don't like to feed well when that has happened. If it's a gun you're expecting to depend on in an emergency, I would make sure to cycle through shells for a readied magazine periodically.
Possibly they can be rotated around so pressure is put on evening them out or something, if the effect isn't too pronounced yet? No idea, but that seems like something worth at least experimenting on to see what happens.
Enough already, I'm buying it, I'm buying it... those viral marketing campaigns are getting pretty elaborate."Former industry insider" turnes grabber Ryan Busse and Boss Hogg tried to claim a Smith & Wesson Instagram ad was promoting the Proud Boys:
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Ignoring that it's some tacticool faggot clothing line not related to the Proud Boys called Perception Brand. The immediately get clowned on:
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...And then double down when proven full of shit:
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