2012年04月10日
CMMG Evo Magazines
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Extremely long magazine from CMMG. It has a capacity of 50 rounds.
Also below are their .22 magzines
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2012年04月10日
Para USA TTR SBR 5.56mm
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Short Barreled Rifle that’s an ultra-compact CQB/entry duty powerhouse!
One of the shortcomings of the AR platform is its need for a buffer system. That is true whether piston-driven or standard gas impingement. It really limits the ability to shorten the system, as a folding stock is really not possible. The collapsible stock certainly helps, but it really isn’t the same. As a general rule, this means that the barrel must be shortened in order to make the system really portable.
This presents its own issues, as most AR-platform rifles become quite problematic as the barrel is shortened. Even with piston-driven gas systems, they can become unreliable and/or ammunition-specific. They certainly work, but it is not always simple, and you are still relegated to a 7- or 8-inch barrel.
The Para TTR is a reliable and proven system in a very compact package, perfectly suited to police use. Shown here with an Aimpoint CompM4s, SureFire 60-round quad-mag and a SureFire M720V WeaponLight.
The next issue that arises is the ballistics of the 5.56mm round. From a law enforcement perspective, this in all likelihood will be the round used. There are some bigger rounds better suited to short barrels, but they are not generally in use by police departments or officers. With a really short barrel, you are getting close to .22 Mag ballistics.
The short 11” barrel of the TTR SBR places the muzzle device just forward of the handguard for maximum compactness.
By Dave Bahde, Images by Sean Utley
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2012年04月10日
Walther P99 Compact
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Photo from the movie Underworld.
This is the Walther P99 Compact "Special Forsces" version from Maruzen.
The box
In the box, the gun is inside a non-sealed plastic bag.
The right and left side view.
The magazine comes with a removable grip extender for those with big hands.
The package comes with a mini LED light and under-rail mount.
As shown here attached.
The markings on the left and right side are really good. Comparable to the real one.
Grip markings are good too, only there are some miscolorations to the grip.
The cocking indications is painted in red and is very visible. Also the rear sight is adjustable using a flat head screwdriver.
The guns feels good in my medium sized hand..
I am always a fan of compact pistols and this definitely falls into that category, but I have doubt in buying it to be part of my collection.
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Photo from the movie Underworld.
This is the Walther P99 Compact "Special Forsces" version from Maruzen.
The box
In the box, the gun is inside a non-sealed plastic bag.
The right and left side view.
The magazine comes with a removable grip extender for those with big hands.
The package comes with a mini LED light and under-rail mount.
As shown here attached.
The markings on the left and right side are really good. Comparable to the real one.
Grip markings are good too, only there are some miscolorations to the grip.
The cocking indications is painted in red and is very visible. Also the rear sight is adjustable using a flat head screwdriver.
The guns feels good in my medium sized hand..
I am always a fan of compact pistols and this definitely falls into that category, but I have doubt in buying it to be part of my collection.
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2012年04月10日
ROK’s K11 Dual-Gun Thunder
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U.S. Military provided the basis for KOREA’s 20MM, smart grenade/AR hybrid.
Korea’s S&T Daewoo and their Agency for Defense Development created a successful OICW by using a simple, reliable turn-bolt repeater for the grenade-launching component. Photos Courtesy Daewoo.
The Korean Version
The American program for the OICW was envisioned not just as a platform for new technology, but as part of a new weapons system that included replacement for the proven but admittedly improvable AR platform. This conceptual basis may have contributed to the OICW being shelved, as the time was not right for the introduction of a whole new weapons system.
The rifle we issued at the time was deemed sufficient for present needs, and the technology for the OICW airburst grenade component was not yet ready for primetime. Even in this high-tech era, the level of technology and precision required to do this is a quantum leap ahead of earlier concepts. Ultimately, the American military has chosen to abandon pairing an AR with a “smart” grenade launcher—instead testing the standalone XM25 airburst grenade launcher, built by ATK, which has already won several contracts and seen battle in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The ArmaLite DNA in Korean rifles can be seen here in the 5.56×45mm component of the K11.
The South Korean military-industrial establishment, on the other hand, was not encumbered with the “clean slate” paradigm, and it appears that by taking a different route they may have found the Holy Grail, a gun that can fire conventional bullets and calculated airburst grenades. Like the XM25, they proceeded to develop this in a platform that is suitable for incorporation in fairly conventional small arms. Their success may in large part be attributable to this focused, modular approach, and as this is written, ROK forces are fielding the K11 OICW with the troops they have contributed to the war in Afghanistan.
A slightly longer projectile, still in 20mm, gives K167 HEAB rounds lethal effect on targets behind cover. These air-bursting rounds are launched at about 623 FPS for an effective range of 546 yards.
By F.W. Demara
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U.S. Military provided the basis for KOREA’s 20MM, smart grenade/AR hybrid.
Korea’s S&T Daewoo and their Agency for Defense Development created a successful OICW by using a simple, reliable turn-bolt repeater for the grenade-launching component. Photos Courtesy Daewoo.
The Korean Version
The American program for the OICW was envisioned not just as a platform for new technology, but as part of a new weapons system that included replacement for the proven but admittedly improvable AR platform. This conceptual basis may have contributed to the OICW being shelved, as the time was not right for the introduction of a whole new weapons system.
The rifle we issued at the time was deemed sufficient for present needs, and the technology for the OICW airburst grenade component was not yet ready for primetime. Even in this high-tech era, the level of technology and precision required to do this is a quantum leap ahead of earlier concepts. Ultimately, the American military has chosen to abandon pairing an AR with a “smart” grenade launcher—instead testing the standalone XM25 airburst grenade launcher, built by ATK, which has already won several contracts and seen battle in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The ArmaLite DNA in Korean rifles can be seen here in the 5.56×45mm component of the K11.
The South Korean military-industrial establishment, on the other hand, was not encumbered with the “clean slate” paradigm, and it appears that by taking a different route they may have found the Holy Grail, a gun that can fire conventional bullets and calculated airburst grenades. Like the XM25, they proceeded to develop this in a platform that is suitable for incorporation in fairly conventional small arms. Their success may in large part be attributable to this focused, modular approach, and as this is written, ROK forces are fielding the K11 OICW with the troops they have contributed to the war in Afghanistan.
A slightly longer projectile, still in 20mm, gives K167 HEAB rounds lethal effect on targets behind cover. These air-bursting rounds are launched at about 623 FPS for an effective range of 546 yards.
By F.W. Demara
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