i just randomly found this on youtube. its a german coroner analising a person killed by a single shot to the chest with a .32 acp. very in depth but in german, the subtitles are ok but not perfect.
NOT Safe for work
https://youtu.be/4bEg9zxXKb8?si=dzzNRruzCJ1SC_oi

look at my boy.
look how they massacred my boy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCUivE6qae4&t=81s&ab_channel=RalphZiman

aesthetics thread I suppose, post cool gun pictures

Post Japanese styled weapons, doesn't matter what era.

>Japs had shitty iron
>katanas rust if you look at then funny
>katanas are only good becuase of the autistic smiths

checkmate, atheists

What is the most mechanically drop-safe pistol I can buy? I'm looking for something that can be thrown in a washing machine or off the side of a cliff with absolutely no possibility that a discharge will ever occur. Ideally there would be a mechanism that must be manually disengaged where a physical object blocks the firing pin from ever possibly contacting the primer. Does such a design exist?

So he makes the 1885 falling block and 1886 winchester in 1885 and 1886 obviously, but what took like 8 years before he made a smokeless repeater? the 1886 lebel started production in 1887 and we had .30-40 krag in 1892. It seems weird that it's not until 1895 that we get the 1895 and the 1894 in .30-30. I get not updating the 1873 until 1892 because I'm sure the 1873 was selling fine, the 1876 had shitty sales which were not made that much better by the 1886. actually apparently the 1885 wasn't super popular either. the 1892, 1894 and 1895 all sold way more than the 1885 or 1886

>$2,000 msrp
>ARMAD CHF Barrel
>ARMAD Bolt
>No foward assist kek
>India to replace all SIG 716i with SIG HYP
How does anyone else compete with this fucking gamechanging AR10?
#HYPisreal

how can there be no thread for the ultimate weapons? let's fix this.

I was reading an article (https://www.armscontrol.ru/subs/snf/snf03221.htm) claiming that improving the tolerance for the size of a tooth gear on the submarine's main turbine gear assembly (GTZA) by 0.1 to 0.01 mm allowed a reduction of the submarine's SL by 3-4 orders of magnitude (30-40 dB).

I've heard similar stories like the Japanese selling 9-axis mills to the Russians, which led to an improvement in Soviet submarines' stealth (they made better screws). AKA the Toshiba-Kongsberg scandal.

So, what kind of tolerances are used when building a submarine?