/k/ - Weapons

I need information on explosives. Particularly how to turn bikes, storage units, vehicles, and other property into baited traps ready to explode. At the very least I'd like to know how to make and rig flashbangs so the the thieves practically go deaf.

https://www.zeemaps.com/group=2653404

>>688751

He's a big guy.

>>688254

Bombs away, Mr. McVeigh.

>nothing happened

Boring. Why are mutts all bark and no bite?

So what's the current status? I haven't kept myself up to date with Virginia's fuckery.

In case you're not aware, publicly sharing models of 3D printable guns is now illegal in the US. Not saying you shouldn't do it, just be careful while doing so. VPNs, etc.

>>688708

proof?

>>688708

law #?

>>688710

>>688709

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/3d-printed-guns-blueprints-online-illegal-federal-judge-seattle-defeat-trump-administration-2019-11-13/

There's the first link I saw. My understanding is that it's still legal to share 3D printable gun schematics among closed groups, but illegal to do so publicly. Obviously this is quite vague and we'll see where it goes. Anyway, IMO sharing such links and schematics are useful and helpful and everyone should have access to them. But the law disagrees. So when you're doing so, please be careful.

>>688708

No it isn't, and if it was, why would you comply?

>>688745

Pretty much just going to echo what the first guy said.

>You CAN buy a handgun at 18, if your state allows it

>It will have to be from a private seller, and can't be from an FFL

>Some people at gun shows MAY be private sellers who would be able to sell to you (if gun shows by you are anything like mine though, they are mostly FFLs)

Your best bet is probably going to be armslist. That being said, a bunch of people, if not most, will be gay and think they can't sell to you under 21 (even if they legally can). I went through the same problem as you before I turned 21, and this is what I did:

>Look up your laws and see if you actually can buy a handgun in a private sale under 21 in your state

>Find listing on armslist that doesn't specifically mention selling to over 21, and is reasonably priced

>Offer the asking price

>Be accommodating in arranging the buy, be respectful and use proper grammar

>Don't mention that you are under 21 (Why would you if the legal age to buy a pistol in your state is 18? Would you mention that you were 24 if you were trying to buy a rifle? No, its unnecessary information)

>Show up with cash, don't look/act trashy or autistic

>If they say they can't sell it to you, confidently explain whatever state laws apply to private sales. Have them printed out and highlighted

I bought a bunch of handguns between 18 and 21, and this worked every single time. I did not have a carry permit then either. The most important part is being confident. Every single guy I bought from was a megafudd who didn't think it was legal to sell to someone under 21 until I explained and showed them the actual laws.

Private purchase, 80%s, putting a conversion cylinder in a cap and ball revolver (not a firearm till it accepts fixed cartridges) and being given them by ATF agents.

Use the god damn QTDDTOT, Jesus. Why is it so difficult for newfags to follow this simple rule? If we let every retard make an entire thread just to ask a question, the catalog will be cancer.

>>688759

My mistake. I will go to QTDDTOT next time. I wouldn't want to dirty your 1pph board.

>>688760

>low pph is an excuse to ignore the rules and create entire threads for 1-line questions

We were sitting around 200-270 ISPs and dozens of posts per hour before retardmonkey decided to change the site name and become assbuddies with the feds. If you want to blame someone for low activity, blame him and his mongoloid father

>>688677

If i saw that other innawoods thread, i wouldn't have made this one and killed a thread.

I'm sorry.

>>676122

Is there a difference between typical olympic saber fencing and Potop-tier Cossack saber fencing like in >>676123 if one were to look for a club/school?

>>678426

Olympic saber fencing uses basically lightweight toy, which doesn't translate to real techniques.

It's like kendo to kenjutsu.

>>678428

So if I wanted to locate a real saber club/school, how would I differentiate between the two? Would they call themselves historical/HEMA/renaissance/etc or any other terms that would make identification easier?

>>678430

Basically, if they use a foil to train, and never change to at least blunt steel sabers, it's useless.

For actual guilds, there are polish saber school and there is HEMA that teaches saber fighting.

>>687176

>Just stand on a hovering F-35B during an Earthquake if you want to shoot straight so badly you homophobe.

>hovering.

>HOVERBIKE

I like your funny idea mate. I think it is possible to create our own hover bikes to hover over quaking lands so we don't need the balloon to float ourselves after all.

>Death squads riding on the hover bikes through the shaking towns to shoot at the niggers for lolz.

Can you imagine that?

>>687125

MILKOR 40MM Mark 1

>>687410

>I'd rather live in some 80s cyberpunk dystopia future

Don't cling the negative mood. We need the technological eco-utopia future.

>>688657

I get a partial hold or no hold at all with both the magazine and manually pressing the nub.

When trying to manually lock the bolt, I am pulling the charging handle all the way back and holding it, then pushing and holding the nub, then gently moving the handle back until it catches, and then letting go.

I have never seen the catch do any better than snag the very tips of the bottom two lugs in any situation except for when I used a punch that was smaller than the roll pin in place of the roll pin. When I did that, the catch didn't come up as high as I've seen it in pictures of working ARs, but it was probably high enough to do the job. The only thing that tells me is that the upper receiver probably isn't interfering with the catch. I doubted that was the issue but I've heard of one case.

>>688658

Try just holding the bolt catch then charging the rifle with the nub down, that might help. Also does it rise correctly with the upper removed and a magazine inserted?

It does not actually need to snag too much, as long as it consistently holds. I am assuming you built this from an 80% lower? Sometimes those have design flaws, and I would investigate if the outside of the receiver is filed down/open enough to allow the catch to move all the way (pivot into side - up onto bolt).

>>688665

It seemed to move the same with and without the upper on. I tried holding the catch up by the nub while closing the upper on top of it and if the catch was pushed down, it wasn't enough to be noticable.

I'm not sure what holding it up while charging would do. Wouldn't the back of the bolt run into it?

It is an 80% reciever. I actually just got a new buffer retainer and tried to install it because I did something stupid and broke the first one. It didn't fit, not even close. I tried the retainer from an oops kit I bought, same thing. I tried the original and found the fit was so close that the retainer trapped some air under it, and it acted like an air spring even without the regular spring under it. I had to sand it down, removing the coating completely, to get the new one to fit. At this point, I'm fairly sure the lower is out of tolerance in multiple areas.

I got a new catch with the other parts I ordered and it actually works. It doesn't sit as high as the catch in some pictures I've seen but it functions correctly. I'm going to stick with this. I'll let the company know what happened, and I plan on trying 80%s from 5D Tactical next, although if anyone has recommendations I'd love to hear them. At least I finally have a 100% functional rifle.

>>688696

>I'm not sure what holding it up while charging would do. Wouldn't the back of the bolt run into it?

because of the slanty edge on the front of the catch, the bolt rides over it, then locks on the forward motion. as long as you have 100% retention on bolt return, rifle is fine.

Almost every part of an AR should be able to be installed with bear hands, the only parts that need torque wrenches/special tools are the nut that holds the barrel on, and the buffer tube. Carbine style buffers are a little harder to install because of the plate that nees to be set before a nut can be placed to tighten it down. The only punches you need are the punches for installing pins, everything else just takes patients and good dexterity.

Out of curiosity, what kind of 80% brand were you using so other anons can try to avoid it?

IIRC I used an Anderson arms bare aluminum for my first build, but I accidentally the hole wrong (made it too big), and the first time I shot the rifle, my trigger pin actually popped out of my gun at the range. I just picked it up and put it back in, but I will make sure the next 80% I do I actually try to drill the holes straight through. The first time the left and right sides were not aligned, so I just made the hole bigger to make the pin level with the trigger, that was a mistake, but I had very little machining experience at the time.

Also do not use spray can high temp paint, because it melts off when it comes in contact with CLP. On the other hand, I have a receiver that looks like it saw actual combat ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

>>681374

Could you even come up with a consistent training program for that?

That seems like something that would vary widely based on the individual soldier's level of perception and/or how good their eyesight is.

what happened

M81 Woodland.

>>684549

>Why is raindrop pattern so good? I like it, but I don't get it.

Just like other camouflage patterns, it uses colors that looks different depending on how the light falls on it. The part of your body that has a shadow cast onto it, looks different than the part where the sun shines onto etc. so despite it only having two similar colors, there are a lot more color shades seen by the human eye if it is worn in the field. Now the rain stripes additionally separate the colors into different random fields and cause a slight 3D effect, that together with the different shades of the colors blurs out the shape for the human eye.

Its the best pattern you can do before you get into camouflage pattern composed of dots, hence why you usually don't see the rain stripes on flecktarn type camouflage patterns as the dots do the same effect.

>>687096

Same as the Sig BSS guns being more expensive than the TSS guns. Both slides are made out of the same material, that being a stainless alloy, but the blackened stainless has to be treated with a finish on top of that, thus adding more time and expense to production.

This is assuming you're talking about the G48 and G43X Black being pricier than the standard 43X/48. If you're asking why a new G48 is cheaper than a new G17 or a G21 you need to eat less paint.

>>687104

lol based

>>687114

True. Damn fine guns.

Guess some people don't like the aesthetics of the silver slide. If that lowers the price, all the better.

>>687152

Yes. The G48 is a good carry choice. Even better with the 15 round magazines.

Save money on pistol, get better mags.

>>687108

BINGO!

>>688648

Is it supposed to be able to be fired during movement or only during standstill? Because that's going to majorly change how much powder you can pack in there without crashing your car.

>>688649

I don't imagine this crashing or tipping a truck even if fired sideways out of the truck bed. with that being said i imagine it being fired sitting still. Probably only getting off 1 shot unless there is a safe place to reload nearby but i don't want the truck bed to break its support bolts and cut the tires when i drive away either.

i think the upsides are pretty huge though even with a single shot capacity. It's a giant deterrent for a crowd of oath breakers advancing on foot and black powder isn't federally regulated at all at any size.

>>614259

It doesn't matter who we are.

>>688683

with embed related as honorable mention.

DYEL?

>>658382

I would assume not. The AK-107 uses both sides of the the gas block, one to push the carrier back and the other to push the counter recoil forward. In OP's third picture you can clearly see the gas block pinned onto the barrel at the end of the handguard. If I had to guess this thing's claim to fame for being different is the extruded receiver like the SCAR family for production purposes. Most likely that's just a typical short or long stroke piston underneath the handguard.

>>676492

I was exaggerating, but it does make failures more likely, the record in Vietnam showed that. Worst is loose ammo, second worst is soft pouches, average is something like a plastic pouch which does crack and let water/dirt in a lot, and best is steel box.

>>605582

Interesting.

https://guns.fandom.com/wiki/OTs-128

>>605600

>M60 memes

At least you know what it feels like to be wrong, anon. The M60 became "bad" after 30 years of continuous service, no shit a 30 year old gun that's been through several conflicts is going to have performance issues.

The M60 was well liked when it was new and performed reliably when it was new.

>>615774

Several different companies are making M4s, same as the M16s back when they were being made. FN is not the sole supplier.

>>676445

MG42/03 based on the rof? It sounds like an old cinema projector, but I really can't say. Could be a suppressed MAC-10 on a tripod for all I know.

I came across this video, where .357sig xtreme penetrator is hitting 2100+ fps consistently from a pistol.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=rFepaP_dFG4

From 9:31 on. Thats AR pistol length bbl energy levels from a pistol. Realistically, how quickly is that bullet losing energy, compared to a stubby barreled 5.56?

>>668845

It's called short and weak because it's literally a shortened and weakened version of 10mm.

bump, where'd you go Russ-friend?