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Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Monday, June 29, 2009
Sunday, June 28, 2009
Saturday, June 27, 2009
Friday, June 26, 2009
Thursday, June 25, 2009
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
S&W Model 66-1, 357 Magnum Revolver
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
Steyr Scout .308 Caliber
Monday, June 22, 2009
Remington 700 Bolt Action Rifle
Sunday, June 21, 2009
FN 90, PS 90 Assault Rifle
Available in various Military, Civilian, and Police Models.
The next two pictures show the typical 50-round magazine:
The next picture shows the breakdown of typical PS 90 Assault Weapon:
A disassembled PS90, showing the major component groups:
1. trigger group
2. barrel and optical sight assembly
3. butt plate
4. magazine
5. bolt carrier and recoil assembly
6. stock body and trigger.
The standard P90 disassembles into similar main components.
The P90 is a Belgian designed personal defense weapon. The weapon’s name is an abbreviation of Project 90, which specifies a weapon system of the 1990s. The P90 is considered a Personal Defense Weapon (PDW), and was designed as a compact but powerful firearm for vehicle drivers, operators of crew-served weapons, support personnel, special forces and anti-terrorist units.
Developed between 1986–1987 at Fabrique Nationale de Herstal, the P90 features a compact bullpup design, ambidextrous grip and a polymer and alloy-based construction. The weapon contains several innovative features including the proprietary 5.7x28mm ammunition, designed for greater penetration of body armour than pistol ammunition.
The P90 and variants are in use by military and police forces in over thirty countries worldwide, and sports models are popular among civilian shooters.
The P90 was developed between 1986 and 1987 in Herstal, Belgium. Its goal was to replace the pistol-caliber carbines which were in use at the time by military and law enforcement personnel, as it had become evident that such weapons were ineffective against body armour, even with the longer barrel length compared to handguns.
The gun was designed in conjunction with the new 5.7x28mm cartridge, which has a greater penetrating capability, lethal range and flatter trajectory than most other pistol caliber cartridges such as the NATO-standard 9x19mm Parabellum round. Initially the weapon used a 5.7x28mm SS90 cartridge (with a lightweight, roundnose, jacketed projectile and a polymer core), as well as tracer, training (reduced range), sub-caliber (increased velocity and effective range of up to 250 m) and blank ammunition. The first prototype firing this ammunition was completed in October 1986, and over 3,000 submachine guns were produced in this configuration until 1993 in a low-rate initial production run.
Meanwhile, FN revised the ammunition, with the intention of using it in a planned semi-automatic pistol of the same caliber the Five-seveN. The new cartridge, designated the SS190, has a more conventional full metal, plated steel jacket, lead core and steel/aluminium penetrator. Several other projectiles were also developed for the new cartridge, including the L191 tracer round, a subsonic SB193 bullet for sound-suppressed P90 firearms and blank ammunition. A modified version of the P90 adapted to use the new ammunition was introduced in 1993.
The firearm is produced in several variations. All of these versions are able to mount certain optional accessories such as tactical slings, empty case collector bags, bayonets, visible and infrared laser aiming modules (LAM) and tactical flashlights.
The next two pictures show the typical 50-round magazine:
The next picture shows the breakdown of typical PS 90 Assault Weapon:
A disassembled PS90, showing the major component groups:
1. trigger group
2. barrel and optical sight assembly
3. butt plate
4. magazine
5. bolt carrier and recoil assembly
6. stock body and trigger.
The standard P90 disassembles into similar main components.
The P90 is a Belgian designed personal defense weapon. The weapon’s name is an abbreviation of Project 90, which specifies a weapon system of the 1990s. The P90 is considered a Personal Defense Weapon (PDW), and was designed as a compact but powerful firearm for vehicle drivers, operators of crew-served weapons, support personnel, special forces and anti-terrorist units.
Developed between 1986–1987 at Fabrique Nationale de Herstal, the P90 features a compact bullpup design, ambidextrous grip and a polymer and alloy-based construction. The weapon contains several innovative features including the proprietary 5.7x28mm ammunition, designed for greater penetration of body armour than pistol ammunition.
The P90 and variants are in use by military and police forces in over thirty countries worldwide, and sports models are popular among civilian shooters.
The P90 was developed between 1986 and 1987 in Herstal, Belgium. Its goal was to replace the pistol-caliber carbines which were in use at the time by military and law enforcement personnel, as it had become evident that such weapons were ineffective against body armour, even with the longer barrel length compared to handguns.
The gun was designed in conjunction with the new 5.7x28mm cartridge, which has a greater penetrating capability, lethal range and flatter trajectory than most other pistol caliber cartridges such as the NATO-standard 9x19mm Parabellum round. Initially the weapon used a 5.7x28mm SS90 cartridge (with a lightweight, roundnose, jacketed projectile and a polymer core), as well as tracer, training (reduced range), sub-caliber (increased velocity and effective range of up to 250 m) and blank ammunition. The first prototype firing this ammunition was completed in October 1986, and over 3,000 submachine guns were produced in this configuration until 1993 in a low-rate initial production run.
Meanwhile, FN revised the ammunition, with the intention of using it in a planned semi-automatic pistol of the same caliber the Five-seveN. The new cartridge, designated the SS190, has a more conventional full metal, plated steel jacket, lead core and steel/aluminium penetrator. Several other projectiles were also developed for the new cartridge, including the L191 tracer round, a subsonic SB193 bullet for sound-suppressed P90 firearms and blank ammunition. A modified version of the P90 adapted to use the new ammunition was introduced in 1993.
The firearm is produced in several variations. All of these versions are able to mount certain optional accessories such as tactical slings, empty case collector bags, bayonets, visible and infrared laser aiming modules (LAM) and tactical flashlights.
Saturday, June 20, 2009
Belt Fed 1919, 308 Caliber Machine
In the early days of machine guns, this weapon was a two man operation.
The gun had a carry handle for one man with an extra barrel, tool bag, tripod, and ammo for the second man who fed the belt into the machine gun while the first man fired it.
The belts came in 100 and 250 rounds.
Look at the picture carefully...
Every office should have one of these!
The gun had a carry handle for one man with an extra barrel, tool bag, tripod, and ammo for the second man who fed the belt into the machine gun while the first man fired it.
The belts came in 100 and 250 rounds.
Look at the picture carefully...
Every office should have one of these!
Friday, June 19, 2009
Thursday, June 18, 2009
Wednesday, June 17, 2009
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Monday, June 15, 2009
Sunday, June 14, 2009
Saturday, June 13, 2009
Movie: Fly with the Right Airline and be Safe!
I would like to thank...
Blogs Follow Me (http://blogsfollowme.blogspot.com) for all the google tips and html codes.
I am now able to do animation files, flash files as movies, and I have my Twitter Page added to my google blog.
Friday, June 12, 2009
Thursday, June 11, 2009
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
N Heavy Barrel Norinco NHM-91 (AK47 MAK-90)
This weapon is the same as the AK or MAK-90, just a longer barrel like the Dragunov style. This model has the heavy barrel with bayonet.
Accepts ALL AK style magazines including the East German mags and 75 round drums. Shown with a 3x9x40 scope. This weapon is ready to ROCK-N-ROLL!
7.62x39, semi auto, AK-47 style, made in China, was originally imported by CSI in Ont, CA, but is now rare because it's no longer imported to the USA.
21" Barrel is threaded, synthetic sniper style stock with raised cheek piece, free spinning bipod, rear sight adjust for elevation, semi hooded front sight, standard issue is a 30 round mag.
Accepts ALL AK style magazines including the East German mags and 75 round drums. Shown with a 3x9x40 scope. This weapon is ready to ROCK-N-ROLL!
7.62x39, semi auto, AK-47 style, made in China, was originally imported by CSI in Ont, CA, but is now rare because it's no longer imported to the USA.
21" Barrel is threaded, synthetic sniper style stock with raised cheek piece, free spinning bipod, rear sight adjust for elevation, semi hooded front sight, standard issue is a 30 round mag.
Tuesday, June 9, 2009
The WW 2 Collection
Monday, June 8, 2009
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