MP5

DShK دوشکا gun

DShK دوشکا gun

The requirement for a heavy machine gun appeared in 1929. The first such gun, the Degtyaryov, Krupnokalibernyi (DK, Degtyaryov, Large calibre), was built in 1930 and this gun was produced in small quantities from 1933 to 1935.
The gun was fed from a drum magazine of only thirty rounds, and had a poor rate of fire. Shpagin developed a belt feed mechanism to fit to the DK giving rise, in 1938, to the adoption of the gun as the DShK 1938. This became the standard Soviet heavy machine gun in World War II.
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Makarov pistol Training

Makarov pistol Detail

The PM (Pistolet Makarova, Russian: Пистолет Макарова) is a semi-automatic pistol design. Under the project leadership of Nikolay Fyodorovich Makarov, it became the Soviet Union's standard military side arm from 1951-1991
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Makarov pistol Case

Makarov pistol images

G3 Rifle Training

Heckler & Koch G3

The G3 is a 7.62mm battle rifle developed in the 1950s by the German armament manufacturer Heckler & Koch GmbH (H&K) in collaboration with the Spanish state-owned design and development agency CETME (Centro de Estudios Técnicos de Materiales Especiales).
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G3 Rifle

LMG guns vidio 2

LMG guns vidio

LMG gun parts

LMG gun

The Sniper kills 1 miles.

Sniper rifle 5

Sniper rifle 4

In military and law enforcement terminology, a sniper rifle is a precision-rifle used to ensure more accurate placement of bullets at longer ranges than other small arms. A typical sniper rifle is built for optimal levels of accuracy, fitted with a telescopic sight and chambered for a military centerfire cartridge. The term is often used in the media to describe any type of accurized firearm fitted with a telescopic sight that is employed against human targets, although "sniping rifle" or "sniper's rifle" is the technically correct fashion to refer to such a rifle.

Sniper rifle 3

Sniper rifle 2

Sniper rifle 1

Air Guns

"Air rifle" and "Air pistol" redirect here. For other uses, see Air gun (disambiguation)

An air gun is a rifle (air rifle), pistol (air pistol), or shotgun that fires projectiles by means of compressed air or other gas, in contrast to a firearm, which burns a propellant. Most air guns use metallic projectiles as ammunition. Air guns that only use plastic projectiles are classified as airsoft guns.


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M16 Gun Detail

The M16 (officially Rifle, Caliber 5.56 mm, M16) is the United States military designation for the AR-15 rifle adapted for both semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. Colt purchased the rights to the AR-15 from ArmaLite, and currently uses that designation only for semi-automatic versions of the rifle. The M16 fires the 5.56×45mm NATO cartridge. The rifle entered United States Army service and was deployed for jungle warfare operations in South Vietnam in 1963,^[4] becoming the U.S. military's standard service rifle of the Vietnam War by 1969,^[5] replacing the M14 rifle in that role. The U.S. Army retained the M14 in CONUS, Europe, and South Korea until 1970. Since the Vietnam War, the M16 rifle family has been the primary service rifle of the U.S. armed forces.

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M16 Rifle

The Armed Forces in Vietnam used many kinds of weapons from awesome B-52 bombers to the lowly bayonet.  We had the ability to destroy enemy bases in a single attack, or mow down a hundred men in one sweep.  But the weapon most important to the man on the ground was his M-16 rifle.  It was the weapon of the infantryman - and you felt naked without it.   It was as natural to have it beside you as it was to eat three meals a day.
The rifle was designed to give the infantryman fire superiority over the enemy by providing rapid fire power.  Its maximum rate of fire was 650-700 rounds per minute.   Of course, changing magazines every nineteen rounds, we never reached that speed.   But a single magazine still emptied quickly on full automatic.  To sustain fire superiority, the men in a squad took turns firing and reloading.  That way we kept a steady stream of lead raining down on our opponents.
The rifle was easy to care for.  Each man carried a rifle rod, a wad of bore patches, and LSA silicone lubricant, to clean the rifle.  The rifle split in two for cleaning.  You removed a pin and it opened like a shotgun.  The entire bolt and firing pin group came out for disassembly and cleaning.
In Basic Training they told us we should learn to field strip the rifle so well we could do it in the dark.  I didn't think they were serious - but I was wrong.  I had the chance to try it one pitch black night on ambush patrol.  One of our nearby squads was under attack and we were crouching low, jogging across rice paddies muddy from the afternoon rain,  to reinforce their position.   In the dark I tripped on a low dike and tumbled forward into the mud, my rifle going in muzzle first.  Stumbling back to my feet, I took off at a run again.  I knew the barrel was clogged with mud - and that if I pulled the trigger the barrel might explode in my face.  The action was also grimy and full of mud and dirt.  If we came face to face with Charlie, I'd better have my Buck knife handy, because my rifle was useless.
I decided to try cleaning the rifle on the run, even though I might  trip again while I was doing it and lose one of the small pins in the mud.  I wiped my hands free of mud and opened the rifle.  Pulling the bolt assembly out of the frame, I placed the open rifle under one arm and cradled the assembly in both hands.  I stripped away the mud and grit as best I could, then took the assembly apart, clenching the tiny parts firmly in my fist.  I squeezed half a bottle of LSA over the parts, trying to wash away the dirt that was left, and then began the task of putting everything back together.
Once more I stumbled, but managed to stay on my feet, as we jogged on through the dark.  Piece by piece, I got the bolt reassembled.   Holding it firmly in one hand, I set to work to clear the barrel.  I kept a cleaning rod on top of the rifle, bent through the carrying handle and again through the hole under the front sight.  Now I pulled it out, stuck a patch on the end and rammed it down the barrel.  The mud had really packed hard.  It didn't budge.  I turned the rifle around and tried digging the dirt out of the muzzle.  Then, one more push with the rod and the clot gave way.  The barrel was clear!  I slid the bolt assembly back into its mount and locked the rifle shut.  Quickly I pulled the loading handle back and let a new round snap into the breech.  I was ready for action once more.  And my only "eyes" had been my fingers - I was grateful they hadn't failed me.
Yes, my security blanket was my trusty M-16.  I fixed a carrying strap to sling it from my shoulder, the safety/single/auto switch just above my thumb.  Some guys carried the rifle over their shoulder like a shovel, but not me.  I wanted it where I could use it right now, if the need arose.  I'll not forget my M-16, for it served me well.  It kept me alive.  May it rust in peace.

Notes I wrote down during M-16 training  class while in Advanced Infantry Training at Fort Polk:

M-16 Rifle, 39 inches long, 6.5 lb empty, 7.6 lb loaded, uses ball and tracer ammo only, a full magazine weighs 2/10 lb, magazine carries 20 rounds (but we actually loaded 19), gas operated, air cooled, selector switch has 3 positions (safe, semi-auto, automatic).  Maximum range is 2,653 meters, maximum effective range is 460 meters.  Rate of fire is 650-700 rounds per minute on full automatic, 150-200 rounds per minute when reloading 20-round magazines.

The following information came from a pocket reference card we received in Vietnam:

The M16 is the finest military rifle ever made.  It's lightweight, easy to handle, and will put out a lot of lead.  If you know it, respect it, and treat it right, it will be ready when you need it.  The following tips are from combat veterans who wanted to pass on to you their ideas on weapon care.  Learn 'em, use 'em, and you'll not be caught short!
a.  Keep your ammo and magazine as clean and dry as possible.  Lightly lube the magazine spring only.  Oil it up, and you're headed for trouble.

b.  Inspect your ammo when you load the magazines.  Don't load dented or dirty ammo.  Remember, load only 18 or 19 rounds.

c.  Clean your rifle every chance you get.  3-5 times a day will not be too often in some cases.  Cleanliness is next to godliness, boy, and it may save your life.

d.  Be sure to clean carbon and dirt from those barrel locking lugs.   Pipe cleaners help here and in the gas port.

e.  Don't be bashful about asking for cleaning materials when you need 'em.   They're available;  get 'em and use'em.

f.  Check your extractor and spring often;  if they are worn or burred, get new ones ASAP.

g.  Lube your rifle using only LSA.  That's the best.  A light coat put on with a rag after cleaning is good.  Functional parts need generous applications often.  Put a very light coat of LSA in the bore and chamber after cleaning.