Customs. Weapons as high art. Guns some of us could commission. Masterpieces none of us can afford.
Redux.

Customs. Weapons as high art. Guns some of us could commission. Masterpieces none of us can afford.

Finished reading "They Fight Like Soldiers, They Die Like Children". Has anyone on /k/ had the opportunity to take on a child soldier? I expect them to be sloppy but how shit are they?

How soon are we going to see combat in Dnipropetrovsk oblast?

Is 762 too much for squirrels?

Before everything homogenized, there were lots of regional lock 'n stock combinations. Post some of your faves.

Starting out with the distinctly Catalan stock. Lots of miquelets of this style were sent to the colonies. It was actually the standard Spanish trade and militia arm in the New World. Bits of miquelet locks were found in the remains of Iriquois villages destroyed in the 1680s, and a number of these muskets got used by Americans in both wars against the Brits.

Trounds would greatly improve the ammo capacity of automatic or semiautomatic shotguns. They would also make feed mechanisms easier.

In response to the month of sodomy celebration, I am posting a legendary slayer of degenerates. All hail Basedwanger!
>An officer of the Waffen SS, the elite military arm of the Nazis.
>Eh kills untermenschen and doesnt afraid of anything.
>Earned a Knight's Cross, the highest military award of the Nazis.
>Came up with dozens of creative ways to kill Jews, each one enough to bring a tear of admiration to the face of Zyklon Ben.
>His brigade is estimated to have killed 170,000 partisans.
>His symbol, the crossed grenades is still used by Nazi remnants.
>Was given a concentration camp to run. Went above and beyond by exterminating the undesirables placed in it.

Who is Abdul R. Rahman who invented the MRE? What is his ethnicity? Is he Muslim?

https://www.stripes.com/living/mres-it-could-be-worse-and-it-was-1.77097

The credit for delicacies such as fajitas and pasta making their way into U.S. military rations is largely owed to one man, combat feeding experts say: Abdul Rahman.


But Rahman’s nephew, Army Capt. Eric Rahman, 34, a signal officer and veteran of both Iraq and Afghanistan, said that not all his uncle’s prototypes were home runs. Rahman grew up next door to his uncle in Natick, Mass., where the professor worked for the Defense Department’s Combat Feeding Program.


https://www.stripes.com/search/?q=mres+it+could+be+worse+and+it+was&type=storyline&contextPublication=true

https://us.mealkitsupply.com/blogs/news/the-history-of-modern-mres

Doctor Abdul Rahman, a civilian scientist, was contracted by the military in 1975 to start the process of creating a better version of the LRP. In the course of his research, he managed to create a whole meal made up of dehydrated food. This food was held in a lightweight and highly portable pouch.

His efforts led to him being awarded the Meritorious Civilian Service Award by the military. The work he performed for the military served as the foundation for which the Meal Ready to Eat was created. Despite being effective, these meals still had some issues as they weren’t always palatable.