• The Shot You’ll Never Forget Giveaway - Enter To Win A Barrel From Rifle Barrel Blanks!

    Tell us about the best or most memorable shot you’ve ever taken. Contest ends June 13th and remember: subscribe for a better chance of winning!

    Join contest Subscribe
  • Watch Out for Scammers!

    Make sure the person you're messaging is trusted and do not use PayPal Friends & Family for your purchase, this is a common tactic for scammers. Keep safe!

Firearms Complete M24 Sniper System with deployment case, Medal of Honor connection.

buffalowinter

Freer of the Oppressed
Full Member
Minuteman
Supporter
  • Mar 17, 2014
    3,976
    14,665
    107
    Llano, TX
    $11,000 shipped to your FFL. This is a complete M24 Sniper System with Deployment case and all accessories. This is not the made up kit that Remington put out. M24 Return stock with Remington 700 M24 action and M24 trigger (not the stock civilian trigger). Rock River M24 barrel. Leupold Mark 4 M3-10x scope, Leupold rings. Original scope case with kill flash and sunshade. Redfield Palma International rear sight, with Big Bore Interntional front sight and two Redfield insert cases with inserts. Pelican accessory box. DRMO purchased Hardig deployment case marked 3312B. This is the sniper weapon system for the B Split Team of SFODA-3312. SFODA-3312 (SSG Miller received his Medal of Honor for his actions while serving with Special Forces Operational Detachment Alpha 3312, Special Operations Task Force-33, Combined Joint Special Operations Task Force-Afghanistan, in Konar province, Afghanistan, on January 25, 2008.)
    Purchase includes
    M24 Sniper Weapons System, 7.62x51 (This particular weapon is one of the most accurate I have ever used, see pics). M24 system match trigger
    Leupold Mark 4 M3-10x with Leupold rings
    Hardig transport case
    Flash hider
    Harris bipod
    Redfield Palma rear sight and Big Bore International front sight
    Sight kit with two Redfield aperture sets, Kill Flash, sunshade, and spare parts
    Pelican Box with Seekins torque wrench, and misc. parts
    Two Turner saddlery slings, one new un-opened synthetic and one used leather,
    Manuals
    One packaged Otis cleaning kit and one small Otis cleaning kit
    US cleaning rod kit
    Small parts bag, wrench, sling swivels, magazine follower, spare firing pin, misc spare parts.
    3 ammo carriers

    DSCN0627.JPG


    DSCN0626.JPG
    DSCN0626.JPG


    Video of this gun shooting ping pong balls at 100yds



    DSCN0628.JPG








    DSCN0631.JPG


    DSCN0629.JPG
    DSCN0630.JPG


    DSCN0632.JPG


    hardig case.JPG
    hardig0.jpg
    hardig5.jpg
    hardig7.jpg
    hardig8.jpg
    hardig9.jpg


    hardig7.jpg
    image_1807.jpg


    image_1928.jpg
     

    Attachments

    • hardig 2.jpg
      hardig 2.jpg
      46 KB · Views: 38
    Last edited:
    Medal of Honore for SSG Miller SFODA-3312

    Official Citation​

    The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress, March 3, 1863, has awarded in the name of Congress the Medal of Honor to

    Staff Sergeant Robert J. Miller​

    United States Army​


    For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty:

    Staff Sergeant Robert J. Miller distinguished himself by extraordinary acts of heroism while serving as the Weapons Sergeant in Special Forces Operational Detachment Alpha 3312, Special Operations Task Force-33, Combined Joint Special Operations Task Force-Afghanistan during combat operations against an armed enemy in Konar Province, Afghanistan on January 25, 2008. While conducting a combat reconnaissance patrol through the Gowardesh Valley, Staff Sergeant Miller and his small element of U.S. and Afghan National Army soldiers engaged a force of 15 to 20 insurgents occupying prepared fighting positions. Staff Sergeant Miller initiated the assault by engaging the enemy positions with his vehicle's turret-mounted Mark-19 40 millimeter automatic grenade launcher while simultaneously providing detailed descriptions of the enemy positions to his command, enabling effective, accurate close air support.

    Following the engagement, Staff Sergeant Miller led a small squad forward to conduct a battle damage assessment. As the group neared the small, steep, narrow valley that the enemy had inhabited, a large, well-coordinated insurgent force initiated a near ambush, assaulting from elevated positions with ample cover. Exposed and with little available cover, the patrol was totally vulnerable to enemy rocket propelled grenades and automatic weapon fire. As point man, Staff Sergeant Miller was at the front of the patrol, cut off from supporting elements, and less than 20 meters from enemy forces. Nonetheless, with total disregard for his own safety, he called for his men to quickly move back to covered positions as he charged the enemy over exposed ground and under overwhelming enemy fire in order to provide protective fire for his team.

    While maneuvering to engage the enemy, Staff Sergeant Miller was shot in his upper torso. Ignoring the wound, he continued to push the fight, moving to draw fire from over one hundred enemy fighters upon himself. He then again charged forward through an open area in order to allow his teammates to safely reach cover. After killing at least 10 insurgents, wounding dozens more, and repeatedly exposing himself to withering enemy fire while moving from position to position, Staff Sergeant Miller was mortally wounded by enemy fire. His extraordinary valor ultimately saved the lives of seven members of his own team and 15 Afghanistan National Army soldiers. Staff Sergeant Miller's heroism and selflessness above and beyond the call of duty, and at the cost of his own life, are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Army.