2012年02月22日
Savage M10 FLCP-K .308
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Highly specialized precision rifle with custom-style enhancements and accuracy!
Savage’s Model 10 FLCP-K in .308 is a left-hand precision rifle that offers LE users a sub-MOA rifle for less than $1,000. Shown equipped with a Leupold Mark 4 4.5-14×50mm ER/T scope and Versa-Pod bipod.
A first thought, the precision rifle market would seem to be a prime example of this reality, with high-end custom models built off of production rifles boasting sub-MOA accuracy can run easily into the thousands of dollars. So, to be able to reliably put lead on target in sub-MOA groups time after time, the bottom line is that you must purchase a multi-thousand dollar rifle that has been custom-tuned within an inch of its life, right? Wrong.
The left-handed action of the Model 10 FLCP-K features an oversized target-style bolt handle and is drilled and tapped.
Enter Savage Arms and its Law Enforcement Series of rifles. And a prime example of the specialized capabilities of these rifles is the Model 10 FLCP-K, a left-handed .308 bolt-action rifle with a suggested retail price of a mere $893. This platform, also available in .223, offers law enforcement officers a highly specialized precision rifle that won’t break even the most strained of today’s budgets.
The AccuTrigger is designed to be safe from accidental discharges through a sear-blocking trigger safety located in the center of the trigger.
The backbone of Savage Arms’ rifle line is actually a simple, arguably unattractive (although I find utilitarian to be beautiful) bolt-action rifle that the company has been producing in one form or another for about five decades. That rifle was the Model 110, designed by a former employee named Nicholas Brewer and one with a very novel approach to manufacturing. Specifically, it prized modular adaptability and ease of production over more subjective aesthetic concerns.
By Michael O. Humphries, Images by Sean Utley
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2012年02月22日
FNH FNP-45 .45ACP
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Rugged, reliable, accurate—it’s READY FOR DUTY!
When you’re in the field, simple is what you want in a sidearm. Sometimes you just have to react and pull the trigger — it’s that simple. For the better part of the 20th century, “simple” in terms of military sidearms was defined by the numerals 1-9-1-1. Over the last 100 years two schools of thought have emerged, actually two differences of opinion, one that favors the Colt Model 1911/1911A1 and its derivatives as an ideal large caliber sidearm, and one that doesn’t.
FNH USA’s FNP-45 Tactical is the perfect .45 ACP pistol for those who subscribe to the belief that a single-action semi-auto carried cocked and locked is not ideal. The line of demarcation is simply a choice. In 1985, our government made that choice and switched from the venerable Colt Model 1911A1 to the DA/SA Beretta M9 9mm. The .45 ACP was no longer the caliber of choice for a military sidearm. The choice that Fabrique Nationale brings to the table with the FNP-45 Tactical is that most favorite of options: a .45 ACP, DA/SA semi-automatic that can be safely decocked and carried with a chambered round. There are many handguns that offer this feature — some nearly as old as the Model 1911. Few, however, do it quite as well as the new FNP-45 Tactical.
From tactical-life, Images by Sovanski/Grassi/Sean Utley
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Rugged, reliable, accurate—it’s READY FOR DUTY!
When you’re in the field, simple is what you want in a sidearm. Sometimes you just have to react and pull the trigger — it’s that simple. For the better part of the 20th century, “simple” in terms of military sidearms was defined by the numerals 1-9-1-1. Over the last 100 years two schools of thought have emerged, actually two differences of opinion, one that favors the Colt Model 1911/1911A1 and its derivatives as an ideal large caliber sidearm, and one that doesn’t.
FNH USA’s FNP-45 Tactical is the perfect .45 ACP pistol for those who subscribe to the belief that a single-action semi-auto carried cocked and locked is not ideal. The line of demarcation is simply a choice. In 1985, our government made that choice and switched from the venerable Colt Model 1911A1 to the DA/SA Beretta M9 9mm. The .45 ACP was no longer the caliber of choice for a military sidearm. The choice that Fabrique Nationale brings to the table with the FNP-45 Tactical is that most favorite of options: a .45 ACP, DA/SA semi-automatic that can be safely decocked and carried with a chambered round. There are many handguns that offer this feature — some nearly as old as the Model 1911. Few, however, do it quite as well as the new FNP-45 Tactical.
From tactical-life, Images by Sovanski/Grassi/Sean Utley
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2012年02月22日
MP5A5 High Cycle
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Following is just a photo review of the Tokyo Marui MP5A5 High Cycle.
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Following is just a photo review of the Tokyo Marui MP5A5 High Cycle.
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2012年02月22日
Back to Batangas
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Searching for the few remaining Filipino balisong craftsman!
Before the arrival of spring-assisted or fully automatic pocket knives, before manufacturers started putting holes in their blades and thumb studs, there was the original one-handed opening knife. The Balisong is a folding pocket knife with two handles counter-rotating around the tang. When closed, the blade is concealed within grooves in the handles. This is loosely known as a butterfly knife.
The Filipino Balisong knife was spread around the world by American soldiers returning from World War II. Translated from Tagalog, the word “Balisong” means “broken horn,” as the original Balisongs were made from.
A town in Batangas, known as Barrio Balisong, is where legend Perfecto de Leon is credited with developing and manufacturing the first Filipino version of the Balisong knife in 1905. Since then, the Balisong has become perhaps the most infamous Filipino weapon to date. Locals in the Philippines are much more likely to carry knives than guns. Knives are commonly carried as tools by farmers and used by street vendors to prepare coconuts, pineapples, other fruits and meats. This has led to the Philippines being known as a ‘blade culture,” so much to the point that the neighboring country of Palau has a term for Filipinos: chad ra oles, which literally means “people of the knife.”
Three Batangas Balisongs from Ona’s shop. All handcrafted from 5160 spring steel and using various materials for the handle scales ranging from Kamagong wood to horse and deer bone.
This is the model AP2 made by Armand Palacio. Like the AP1, it is also made from D2 steel and features titanium handles with a very unique pattern cut into the handles, yet another stamp of Armand’s distinct style.
At the shop, Ona displays his lightning fast speed as the author’s camera struggled to capture it. He is known for his two-handed deployment of the Balisongs simultaneously. In the background hanging, many other tools can be seen that are both for sale and collectables including US bayonets and machetes.
From tactical-life
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Posted by echigoyaworks
at 10:26
2012年02月22日
215Gear Operator’s Hat
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215Gear came out with their Bended Operators Hat, which has mesh side panels for ventilation, I thought "It'd be great if they made an ALL-mesh hat" and suggested that back in December '08 in the Blended Operators hat writeup above. Well, they've finally come out with one. It's called the Operators Hat, ELW (Extremely Light Weight) and promises to be most breathable tactical hat yet.
The ELW is made in the U.S.A. and is a six-panel unstructured ball cap that has all the standard features seen on tactical hats with one major difference: it's made completely of light weight mesh instead of fabric. The Blended Operators hat has two side mesh panels for extra ventilation in hot weather, and it's been pretty much all I use in the summer. With the ELW made completely out of mesh, I expect it to be even more airy. The ELW was designed with maximum breathability and lightweight in mind. The mesh fabric is soft, light weight, yet sturdy feeling. It weighs only 2-1/2 oz and is currently only available in coyote.
Like the Blended Operators hat, there are 3" x 2" loop velcro patches for flags etc. on the front and back of the hat, with a 1.5" x 1.5" square on top for an IR patch, instead of a button. Adjustment is via the rear velcro closure, which is embroidered with '215 Gear'. A difference between the ELW and the Blended Operators hat is that the underside of the ELW bill/brim is not lined with black velcro-compatible fabric; it's left as mesh.
From militarymorons
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215Gear came out with their Bended Operators Hat, which has mesh side panels for ventilation, I thought "It'd be great if they made an ALL-mesh hat" and suggested that back in December '08 in the Blended Operators hat writeup above. Well, they've finally come out with one. It's called the Operators Hat, ELW (Extremely Light Weight) and promises to be most breathable tactical hat yet.
The ELW is made in the U.S.A. and is a six-panel unstructured ball cap that has all the standard features seen on tactical hats with one major difference: it's made completely of light weight mesh instead of fabric. The Blended Operators hat has two side mesh panels for extra ventilation in hot weather, and it's been pretty much all I use in the summer. With the ELW made completely out of mesh, I expect it to be even more airy. The ELW was designed with maximum breathability and lightweight in mind. The mesh fabric is soft, light weight, yet sturdy feeling. It weighs only 2-1/2 oz and is currently only available in coyote.
Like the Blended Operators hat, there are 3" x 2" loop velcro patches for flags etc. on the front and back of the hat, with a 1.5" x 1.5" square on top for an IR patch, instead of a button. Adjustment is via the rear velcro closure, which is embroidered with '215 Gear'. A difference between the ELW and the Blended Operators hat is that the underside of the ELW bill/brim is not lined with black velcro-compatible fabric; it's left as mesh.
From militarymorons
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