Military Arms for 600. This spare parts kit kept this popular weapon functioning..
Spare parts kit for a 1919-a4 ?
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Military Arms for 600. This spare parts kit kept this popular weapon functioning..
Military oddities for $400....
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This changed naval warfare, how?
Cheers,
Sirhr
Nope went to the range early to meet some guys just getting into subsonic shooting, at night.what'd gunfighter have to go beddy-bye?
Things that sound same but are different for 600
The Germans shot at the Allies with them. The Allies shot and bombed the Axis with it and Allies needed one for access their food.
Things that sound same but are different for 600
The Germans shot at the Allies with them. The Allies shot and bombed the Axis with it and Allies needed one for access their food.
This may be the best one in the thread so far. I used to have a P38 can opener when I was a kid. Haven't thought of it in years.
Holy shit, "What is the Turing Machine!" The front from "Imitation Game" would have given it away too quick, awesome picture.
You know the original was destroyed, right? I'm guessing you do, as you're making me extremely jealous you going to all these awesome museums and "hysterical" landmarks!
That machine revolutionized mathematics, I'm still wrapping my head around Turing's work. You know he discovered the how and why animals have spots? Everyone thought he was crazy, he was so alone, not just being gay in those days but he had nobody that could follow his thinking at the time. We lost the greatest mathematician of the 20th century at the age of ~42 to a cyanide laced apple. No telling what he would have gone on to do.
What was that one worth, the daily double?
Nobody got my last one, it was Roger's Rangers that is credited with establishing the tradition of stand-to (when infantrymen all wake up and perform 100% security after the witching hour but before daybreak. Traditionally, that's when most attacks happened, notably by the natives here. You crawl out of the fart sack and stand next to a tree for an hour or so motionless, silent. It's also the coldest part of the day, which is why it sucks and why most infantrymen will never forget stand to. Do they still do it?
Are you talking about a "truck" that is on the top of the flag pole, and supposedly has matches, hemp and a .45 cal round? Something about a .45 pistol supposedly buried nearby (I think this is more urban legend than anything that is done today).
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Visited this today It has a Vermont connection. Didn't think any of it was left.
What is it?
Sorry if it's not my turn....
Cheers,
Sirhr
Shootist for the win... Gerald Bulls supergun. Amazing....
Next....
Actually, I think it was Iraq who killed him... By the time he was 'offed' outside his hotel/apartment in Paris, he was done with his end of the project. And may have either been having second thoughts about the project (when the axis's of the guns were pointing at Israel and Iran... NOT in directions to launch a satellite he would have had a big clue.) Or Bull was simply too talkative for his own good. After all, he thought he was building a satellite launcher... and helping the Arabs enter the space race. That was his 'deal' with Iraq. Not a gun. He knew better, having served time in the U.S. under Carter... for helping the Agency with some projects in Angola. And getting thrown under the bus by Stansfield Turner (another blot on Turner's dismal record.)
Moreover, he got along great with the Israeli's and had helped redesign a lot of their artillery and shells... they would have wanted him as a source... And if he had been stepping too far out of bounds, Israel would have given him some very, very clear warnings beforehand... that he would have obeyed.
Personally, I think Saddam had him killed...
Cheers,
Sirhr
Holy shit, "What is the Turing Machine!" The front from "Imitation Game" would have given it away too quick, awesome picture.
You know the original was destroyed, right? I'm guessing you do, as you're making me extremely jealous you going to all these awesome museums and "hysterical" landmarks!
That machine revolutionized mathematics, I'm still wrapping my head around Turing's work. You know he discovered the how and why animals have spots? Everyone thought he was crazy, he was so alone, not just being gay in those days but he had nobody that could follow his thinking at the time. We lost the greatest mathematician of the 20th century at the age of ~42 to a cyanide laced apple. No telling what he would have gone on to do.
What was that one worth, the daily double?
Nobody got my last one, it was Roger's Rangers that is credited with establishing the tradition of stand-to (when infantrymen all wake up and perform 100% security after the witching hour but before daybreak. Traditionally, that's when most attacks happened, notably by the natives here. You crawl out of the fart sack and stand next to a tree for an hour or so motionless, silent. It's also the coldest part of the day, which is why it sucks and why most infantrymen will never forget stand to. Do they still do it?
Ignition of an artillery piece?
155mm I think.
It has been a long time and the only guns I was near were 105s and 155.
Then again, the M-3 grease gun couldn't have cost much more.![]()
"the whole 9 yards" refers to what.................
The belts of ammo the aviators had at their disposal the Pacific Theater during WW2?
how much did the Flying Tigers get for a kill?
Marine beat me to it... Gm Guide Lamp Division OSS Liberator.
The 1960s version came in a tube,of paste.... Tooth... Hair... Who knows. There were thousands of them in POMCUS caches in Western Europe. Wonder where they are now... Picture coming. Cheers, sirhr