[ / / / / / / / / / / / / / ] [ dir / aus / cyber / fur / maka / pinoy / strek / tijuana / trap ]

/k/ - Weapons

Salt raifus and raifu accessories
Email
Comment *
File
* = required field[▶ Show post options & limits]
Confused? See the FAQ.
Embed
(replaces files and can be used instead)
Options
Password (For file and post deletion.)

Allowed file types:jpg, jpeg, gif, png, webm, mp4, pdf
Max filesize is 16 MB.
Max image dimensions are 15000 x 15000.
You may upload 5 per post.


There's no discharge in the war!

File: 24fb1301e9ef1d3⋯.png (1.27 MB, 1024x575, 1024:575, Smith-Wesson-Model-68-1024….png)

975b99 No.529310

So, weird guns that you all personally own, it's history and what makes it weird.

I'll start with mine. I inherited a revolved from my Uncle. It's actually one of the guns I learned to shoot with, an old, heavy, long barreled .38 special, exactly like the pic. It was recently given to me by my family for safe keeping and because I have a certain nostalgia for wheelguns because of this very gun.

I decided to find out more about it, and to my surprise, apparently it's a somewhat rare Smith & Wesson Model 68. Basically, back in the 70s, California was unhappy with the performance of their departments service revolvers, so they wanted something with a bit more punch. But for logistical and 'moral' reasons (remember, California), they weren't comfortable moving up to the .357 Magnum. S&W had an answer. The .38 Special +p+ Treasury Load. Basically, a .38 special overcharged to the point it starts flirting with .357 Magnum levels of performance. The downside being, such an overcharged round, you need a pretty hefty frame to handle it.

California was on board, so they asked S&W to design a gun specifically for that round and S&W just said 'fuck it', and took some of the big, heavy frames from the Model 66 Magnum, fitted them with .38 special cylinders, over stamped the model number and called it a day. In all, they made just over 6000 of the things, almost all of which went to arm California police forces.

Eventually though, someone asked the obvious question, 'If we're carrying such a big, heavy fucking gun, why aren't we just shooting .357? Hell, if we had .357s, it could shoot both .357 Magnum round and this .38 Special +p+ round.' So, California, in it's infinite wisdom…gave up and adopted the Smith & Wesson .40 caliber automatic. All the model 68s were considered a failed experiment and promptly surplus'd out, where is eventually made it's way into my hands.

So, what weird guns do you guys have in your collections? And yes, this thread is an excuse for me to talk about my weird gun. I'm not sorry.

9a4ee3 No.529372

>>529310

My uncle collects police-issued guns. He has a S&W 4006 TSW. It was custom made for the California Highway Patrol (serial starts with CHP); it's a standard 4006, but it has a tactical rail built into the frame. CHP ordered a couple hundred custom made when everyone else was upgrading to the S&W M&P or the Glock.

He also has a S&W Model 57 in .41 Magnum that's marked San Antonio Police, and a 1911 with the grip safety disabled by wrapping a piece of rawhide around the grip he claims was issued by the Texas Rangers. He sold his NYPD-marked Beretta 92 a few years ago to fix his truck.


08fcc6 No.529384

The only "weird" gun I have in my collection of two guns is my grandpa's old .22. It's just an old sears .22, nothing special. Not that rare, not worth anything. It's just weird to me since I'm a young fuck and sears selling guns is kinda weird to me.

Oh my other grandpa has a really old lever action rifle, he won't even let me hold it, only saw it once, don't even know the caliber. From what my dad told me it's a gun someone used to hunt buffalo and has notches in it for how many men the original owner shot. Don't know if that's entirely true but who knows, it could be.


aa1a7f No.529388

Long barreled (12") .357 revolver carbine and a 44 mag taurus revolver carbine. They get around the fact that you can't own semi auto here by the fact that semi auto is defined as "gas or recoil operation".


6af620 No.529435

Don't know if this counts, but my pellet gun both weighs a few pounds more than real guns (mostly rifles and shotguns), and has more recoil than a .22.


015669 No.529442

>>529384

muh nigga. my grandfather left me an old sears .22 as well. still shoots great. Interesting thing i saw somewhere was that they were actually produced by Winchester IIRC.


d2f60d No.529448

>>529384

>It's just weird to me since I'm a young fuck and sears selling guns is kinda weird to me.

Dude. Sears sold everything, and I mean everything. I have a Sears branded john boat sitting out in the barn.


07e87e No.529512

File: d1a79aa1adc8b47⋯.jpg (1.97 MB, 4160x3120, 4:3, IMG20171114205834.jpg)

A Manurhin MR 96. This is a gun i've never seen before and looked too beautiful to pass up, gotta admit, I don't really know the history of this gun if anyone can enlighten me.

Other weird shit I have is a Chilean 1895 carbine and a Ross mk3 which isn't that weird but I think it's weird considering I live in Australia.


eb6c75 No.529515

>>529448

Believe it or not there is a market for sears branded guns, people collect that stuff alongside sears branded ammo.


312b93 No.529556

>>529512

How hard is it to get a handgun license?


e4c322 No.529574

>>529442

Not that weird years ago really. Store francises like western auto and other hardware stores would sell rebranded guns usually from mossberg, high standard, savage, and others. Sears had like three lines of guns that they would have rebranded something like ted williams line of guns who was either the president at the time or some guy working at the sporting section in the HQ store


860deb No.529579

The weirdest gun I own would be a CZ-82, I guess.


aa1a7f No.529580

>>529556

Absurdly.

You have to be enrolled in a club for a while, do a lot of paperwork, own a specialty cat H safe and be prepared for mr plod to finger your butthole about it.

Oh, and for the first six months you can't actually own a gun IIRC. You have to use the club's 22lr/air pistol, and every single pistol you do own after that has a minimum amount of competitions you must attend.

Not that guy btw


5cac8e No.529599

File: 2ad76aada5e2557⋯.jpg (13.43 KB, 600x600, 1:1, Black plastic tactical, mi….jpg)

This is my spoon. There are many like it, but this one is mine.

My spoon is my best friend. It is my life. I must master it as I must master my life.

Without me, my spoon is useless. Without my spoon, I am useless. I must use my spoon well. I must spoon straighter than my enemy who is trying to poke me. I must poke him before he pokes me.

My spoon and I have love knowing that what counts is not the bowl we use, the taste of our spice, nor the smoke from the pan. We know that it is the soup that counts. My spoon is human, even as I, because it is my life. Thus, I will learn it as a brother. I will learn its weaknesses, its strength, its parts, its accessories, its bowl and its handle.

Before God, I swear this creed.

My spoon and myself are the defenders of my country.

We are the masters of our kitchen.

We are the saviors of my life.

So be it, until there is no enemy, but peace. Amen.

before anyone points out that the bowl of this spoon is 2.3ml over the legal limit in the UK, fuck off, I maintain that this is entirely dependant on the tools used to measure the volume.


015669 No.529603

>>529599

You got a license for that weapon sir?


5cac8e No.529605

File: 8c1ddd21b9d1839⋯.jpg (42.19 KB, 427x386, 427:386, Man with forks.jpg)

>>529603

YOU'LL NEVER TAKE ME ALIVE!


1dbe9b No.529607

>>529599

>he fell for the ladle meme

I guess the traditional spoon design just wasn't tactical enough for you?


5cac8e No.529609

File: ee10bdc6b52c64e⋯.jpg (8.29 KB, 225x300, 3:4, muh traditional spoon.jpg)

>>529607

Don't get me wrong, the traditional build spoon (model of 2000BC) is great for its original purpose. But we've moved a way beyond that in the last 4000 years. These days you need the extra flexibility granted by the extra handle length and bowl capacity.

I bet you're going to go on and on about the simplicity of the original spoon action with 1720 vintage soup, but if you look at the evolution of culinary science over the intervening years they're just not up to scratch.


ae1b57 No.529611

>>529580

FYI you dont need to own a gun to have a firearms license in NSW, dont know too much about other states.


0948f2 No.529626

File: ae4b8def5d1b5b2⋯.png (5.05 KB, 251x90, 251:90, capcgaynsw.png)

datamining thread

>>529611

I've been wanting to use this, but I'm a burger and don't know where it applies. Use it wisely


fec8d9 No.529629

File: 0fea10c15a806db⋯.png (119.04 KB, 900x675, 4:3, ClipboardImage.png)

>>529609

>muh flexible plastic

Enjoy your oestrogens, lad

>he hasn't taken the copperpill

smh


fa675b No.529632

File: 7810fab2ea9795f⋯.mp4 (2.21 MB, 320x240, 4:3, It aint meme.mp4)

>>529599

>>529605

>>529609

>>529629

Goddamn anglos, I'll always be assblasted because of Azincourt but you guys are hilarious fuckers I'll give you that


5cac8e No.529679

>>529629

>Enjoy your oestrogens

Drop your Alex Jones meme tier bullshit somewhere else son.

>being a fucking copperfag

I bet you want to go back to the point where animal pelts were considered high tech. Copper had its day, but if you look at what modern synthetic materials can do there is no need to go back to such primitive designs.

>>529632

>It ain't me starts playing

I know that this may be a controversial point, and that a lot of people here might disagree with me, but if you look at Vietnam I think it becomes very clear that the reason American (and the French forces before them) had so much trouble dealing with the rice niggers was a lack of properly built spoons and the knowledge/training to use them effectively.

I seriously can't find a single training manual from that period detailing proper spoon technique.


df5af6 No.529683

File: e36d825347ada4b⋯.jpg (254.46 KB, 1280x720, 16:9, only me to remember them.jpg)

>>529679

>I think it becomes very clear that the reason American (and the French forces before them) had so much trouble dealing with the rice niggers was a lack of properly built spoons and the knowledge/training to use them effectively.

It wasn't so much our lack of proper spoons and training that was the problem; chopsticks were simply more reliable and better suited to the environment.


5cac8e No.529685

File: de88988d1834129⋯.jpg (141.5 KB, 640x480, 4:3, Tactical Chop Sticks.jpg)

>>529683

>chopsticks

That just opens up a whole can of shit. Yes I can see your point, in the jungle hell the Vietnam war took place in chopsticks will work well - they're simpler tools with fewer failure points than even a well designed/built spoon. But I'd still argue that a well trained first world army should be able to close the gap their less specialised, more widely applicable, equipment and doctrine. At the very least adopting chopsticks (or a close equivalent) at least as specialist gear for that particular conflict would have made sense and resulted in far fewer men coming home in body bags.


e76d23 No.529699

File: f1fec02d8c42d7c⋯.jpg (2.81 KB, 162x300, 27:50, muh intermediate tine leng….jpg)

>>529685

>>529683

Whatever strategy our army decides on in the future, it can't be any worse than this fucking "multirole" bullshit right here. Does everything poorly, accomplishes nothing well.


5cac8e No.529700

File: f068dd5d60d0c55⋯.jpg (315.84 KB, 743x657, 743:657, Fireteam level Cutlery.jpg)

>>529699

Don't get too hung up on 'muh multiroool', it's a cost cutting fad that will pass in due time. It sucks for now, but you can already see most armies start to at least push for a return to specialist focused gear and doctrine. It won't be long before we start seeing something like pic related (don't get started with 'knifes are obsolete!' they still serve a significant and vital function, particularly in environments where spoons start to show their limits).


fec8d9 No.529706

>>529679

>I bet you want to go back to the point where animal pelts were considered high tech. Copper had its day, but if you look at what modern synthetic materials can do there is no need to go back to such primitive designs.

>it's old therefore it's inherently bad

Not an argument, plastifag, enjoy growing your man-tits and having lowered sperm count.

>inb4 "A-At least I can pass through a metal detector with my weapon unlike you"

You'll be able to pass through a trap detector soon enough if you keep using that


5cac8e No.529708

>>529706

>it's old therefore it's inherently bad

Never said that, copperfag. Metal has its roles and uses, certainly. But it's not the go to all purpose wondermaterial you make it out to be. For a general purpose spoon polymers, particularly the almighty UHMWPE, builds a more effective piece of cutlery at a lower rate and increasingly lower cost. Also, with copper, enjoy holding a highly conductive spoon while you get tased, I hope you like 3rd degree burns all over your spoon hand.

>But MUH WHOREMOONS!

Tell us more about fluoridated drinking water is part of a CIA mind control plot, while also turning the FUCKING FROGS gay.




[Return][Go to top][Catalog][Nerve Center][Cancer][Post a Reply]
Delete Post [ ]
[]
[ / / / / / / / / / / / / / ] [ dir / aus / cyber / fur / maka / pinoy / strek / tijuana / trap ]