The most difficult part of a slamfire submachine gun to get right is the magazine body with feed lips. Magazines have been successfuly 3D printed numerous times. Springs are common and easily made or purchased.
1 posted on
03/24/2016 6:01:47 AM PDT by
marktwain
To: marktwain
I still liked the New Jersey state troopers stating that a .22lr was armor piercing and full auto.
2 posted on
03/24/2016 7:14:45 AM PDT by
Darksheare
(Those who support liberal "Republicans" summarily support every action by same.)
To: marktwain
I cringe at the next sentence, but we are used to seeing just as bad in the United States.
Its a homemade imitation of the Swedish-made Carl Gustav recoilless rifle, which was used primarily in the 1950s and 60s
The author obviously confused the Carl Gustav recoilless rifle with the Carl Gustav M/45 9mm submachine gun. The recoilless rifle is about 41 inches long, fires a single 84mm projectile, and weighs about 20 lbs. It has an excellent reputation, but it is not so easily reproduced in small shops, and the ammunition is far harder to come by. The author is most certainly not a veteran of the 1956, '67, or '73 wars, nor familiar with the 1981 assassination of Egyptian dictator Anwar Sadat, or he'd have known the difference between a Charlie-Gee antitank weapon and the Port Said Egyptian copy of the Swedish M45b kulsprutepistol SMG- which was used to assassinate Sadat:
3 posted on
03/25/2016 11:45:51 AM PDT by
archy
(Whatever doesn't kill you makes you stronger. Except bears, they'll kill you a little, and eat you.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson