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Reloading Equipment L. E. Wilson SS Micrometer Top Bullet Seater Die - 6MM Creedmoor
- By Mozak
- Buy - Sell - Trade
- 2 Replies
Attachments
MPA Rifle rings or one peice scope mount?
- By Rob01
- Bolt Action Rifles
- 17 Replies
That would be up to you as different people like different heights depending on their facial structure and neck. I don’t like AR height on my bolt guns. Depending on the rifle the 1.125-1.26” area is where I like to stay. You can wait until you see how the rifle fits you when it comes in if you wanted. Would only be a few days to get a mount after you knew what worked for you.
For reference here is a pic of a MPA Matrix Pro II chassis with my Vudoo in it with a 1.26” height mount holding a scope similar in size to the one you plan to use. Asking you can see the chassis has plenty of adjustment.
Optics Aimpoint Acro P2 in stock!
- By CSTactical
- Buy - Sell - Trade
- 21 Replies
Aimpoint Acro P2 in stock! $599.99 https://cstactical.com/aimpoint-acro-p-2/
SCALARWORKS LEAP Red Dot Aimpoint Acro Mount $149.99 https://cstactical.com/scalarworks-leap-micro-red-dot-mount/
ADM Aimpoint ACRO / Steiner MPS Mount $120.75 https://cstactical.com/adm-aimpoint-acro-steiner-mps-mount/
Package deals! https://cstactical.com/package-deals/
My solution to protestors who interrupt Congressional proceedings
- The Bear Pit
- 5 Replies
Bag 'Em and Gag 'Em
Takes the fight right out of them. Surprises them and shuts them up, very disorienting, unable to effectively resist, safer for the officer, and keeps them out of the camera. Had this done to me in Special Forces, don't see a problem.
And, as an interesting sidenote, one of the SF missions is CSAR (Combat Search and Rescue). Back during the Cold War, we would likely rescue a downed pilot 300 plus miles inside occupied territory. We would then insert them into the "pipeline" with the underground to get them back to friendly lines. It was SOP to bag and gag the pilot until we could verify his identity. Back then, a very slow process. Team equipment included a finger print kit and a camera. We would use the Fingerprint Identification System and send the data back by burst communication. We could also take photo's and a physical copy of the fingerprints for pick up by aircraft.
Surprise Air Force! Believe me, I don't enjoy this, LOL.
If he was really lucky, he would get an "E" ticket ride of his life on an MC-130E with the Fulton STAR recovery system
CIA Pilatus Porter. We would suspend a package on a line strung between two poles and the Pilatus would use a hook to snag the line and the attached package. I trained with the CIA using this technique. The Pilatus would snag the line which was only about 15 feet above ground level.
Sorry no pictures.
Takes the fight right out of them. Surprises them and shuts them up, very disorienting, unable to effectively resist, safer for the officer, and keeps them out of the camera. Had this done to me in Special Forces, don't see a problem.
And, as an interesting sidenote, one of the SF missions is CSAR (Combat Search and Rescue). Back during the Cold War, we would likely rescue a downed pilot 300 plus miles inside occupied territory. We would then insert them into the "pipeline" with the underground to get them back to friendly lines. It was SOP to bag and gag the pilot until we could verify his identity. Back then, a very slow process. Team equipment included a finger print kit and a camera. We would use the Fingerprint Identification System and send the data back by burst communication. We could also take photo's and a physical copy of the fingerprints for pick up by aircraft.
Surprise Air Force! Believe me, I don't enjoy this, LOL.
If he was really lucky, he would get an "E" ticket ride of his life on an MC-130E with the Fulton STAR recovery system
CIA Pilatus Porter. We would suspend a package on a line strung between two poles and the Pilatus would use a hook to snag the line and the attached package. I trained with the CIA using this technique. The Pilatus would snag the line which was only about 15 feet above ground level.
XM7 worries from the field.
- By Basic user
- Semi-Automatic Rifles
- 115 Replies
YUP! Machine gun teams got a lot of action then. AND they werent producing suppressing fire either, they were killin people.Spoken like someone with a username of “DeathBeforeDismount”.
Yes, explosives are the most casualty producing weapon, but small arms still routinely account for 30-40% of casualties in war. And when you have that conventional dismounted infantry platoon taking fire from a distance and outside the range of brigade artillery, but the nearby ODA is hogging all the CAS, then yeah you need small arms with some reach.
