- Thread starter AMERICANRIFLE
- Start date
Hey @MDT_Josh & @MDT_OFFICIAL - is that your gear?
If so, I want that rail for my ACC Premier.
-Stan
If so, I want that rail for my ACC Premier.
-Stan
No,
I do like their gear and hope that every round they fire take out the evil ham bastards!!!!!!!!!
Remington 700’s wtf? Those dont work, I read it on the interwebs. They need to run Impact 737 or nuthin!
Interesting setup on the bipod on the tripod.
Personally haven’t seen that before.
Personally haven’t seen that before.
With all our aid figured they’d have ball head and clamp lol
"You can't hear a picture."
My ears are ringing just seeing those brakes in a room
My ears are ringing just seeing those brakes in a room
I guess 3 billion a year annual from the US only gets you a Harris.
Doesn't surprise me, especially after the corrupt gov on both sides get their allotment, leave about $50 to get to the front line personnel.
hahaha that was EXACTLY my first thought looking at the picture!
My ears are always ringing...
That’s a chassis that MDT made for IDF’s M24 rifles. It’s a long action chassis designed to take short action AICS mags.
A great article on the chassis:
IDF Modernized M24 SWS Review
The US Army M24 Sniper Weapon System (SWS) has been in service since 1988. In the three and a half decades of use in the US and foreign militaries around the world, it has been thoroughly vetted, h…
rifleshooter.com 
Conscipt army gets you conscript kit. No cans inside that room is going to be brutal.
Thank you!That’s a chassis that MDT made for IDF’s M24 rifles. It’s a long action chassis designed to take short action AICS mags.
A great article on the chassis:
IDF Modernized M24 SWS Review
The US Army M24 Sniper Weapon System (SWS) has been in service since 1988. In the three and a half decades of use in the US and foreign militaries around the world, it has been thoroughly vetted, h…
-Stan
Cant believe cans arent standard in 2023
Only in Israel does “Israeli carry” with an empty chamber also apply to their “snipers” 
Idiots
For historical/religious reasons, I’m bent towards favoring them, but damn they are idiots!
Idiots
For historical/religious reasons, I’m bent towards favoring them, but damn they are idiots!
They’re wearing foamies at least. I’ve seen pics from the Middle East of dudes in rooms popping off with brakes 300’s, 338’s and 50’s. A braked 308 is nowhere near as bad.
These guys are from Sayeret Matkal. Blurred faces but unit insignia clearly visible. At least they don't have any visible tattoo's as those are the same as wearing your name tag. Back in the Cold War, when American SF were secret warriors, almost no one had tattoo's. Getting photographed was a career ender.
General Staff Reconnaissance Unit (formerly Unit 269 or Unit 262), more commonly known as Sayeret Matkal, is the special reconnaissance unit (sayeret) of Israel's General Staff (matkal). It is considered one of the premier special forces units of Israel.
First and foremost a field intelligence-gathering unit, conducting deep reconnaissance behind enemy lines to obtain strategic intelligence, Sayeret Matkal is also tasked with a wide variety of frequently clandestine special operations, including black operations, combat search and rescue, counter-terrorism, hostage rescue humint, irregular warfare, long-range penetration, conducting manhunts, special operations, and special reconnaissance beyond Israel's borders. The unit is modeled after the British Army's Special Air Service (SAS), taking the unit's motto "Who Dares Win's". The unit is the Israeli equivalent of the SAS. It is directly subordinate to the Special Operations Division of the IDF's Military Intelligence Directorate.
Cold War secret warriors. Special Forces Det A Berlin Brigade. Photo on left shows some team members standing in front of Glienicke Bridge.
The bridge spans the Havel river in Germany, connecting the Wansee district of Berlin with the Brandenburg capital Potsdam. During the Cold War, as this portion of the Havel River formed the border between West Berlin and East Germany, the bridge was used several times for the exchange of captured spies and thus became known as the Bridge of Spies. This was the basis for the Tom Hanks movie "Bridge of Spies".
General Staff Reconnaissance Unit (formerly Unit 269 or Unit 262), more commonly known as Sayeret Matkal, is the special reconnaissance unit (sayeret) of Israel's General Staff (matkal). It is considered one of the premier special forces units of Israel.
First and foremost a field intelligence-gathering unit, conducting deep reconnaissance behind enemy lines to obtain strategic intelligence, Sayeret Matkal is also tasked with a wide variety of frequently clandestine special operations, including black operations, combat search and rescue, counter-terrorism, hostage rescue humint, irregular warfare, long-range penetration, conducting manhunts, special operations, and special reconnaissance beyond Israel's borders. The unit is modeled after the British Army's Special Air Service (SAS), taking the unit's motto "Who Dares Win's". The unit is the Israeli equivalent of the SAS. It is directly subordinate to the Special Operations Division of the IDF's Military Intelligence Directorate.
Cold War secret warriors. Special Forces Det A Berlin Brigade. Photo on left shows some team members standing in front of Glienicke Bridge.
The bridge spans the Havel river in Germany, connecting the Wansee district of Berlin with the Brandenburg capital Potsdam. During the Cold War, as this portion of the Havel River formed the border between West Berlin and East Germany, the bridge was used several times for the exchange of captured spies and thus became known as the Bridge of Spies. This was the basis for the Tom Hanks movie "Bridge of Spies".
Last edited:
MDT_OFFICIAL
Official Account of Modular Driven Technologies
Supporter
Commercial Supporter
Full Member
Minuteman
This is a project we did with the IDF a couple of years ago. It is a custom-made chassis and the rail is only specific to this one.
-Paige
MDT_OFFICIAL
Official Account of Modular Driven Technologies
Supporter
Commercial Supporter
Full Member
Minuteman
They use tripod to put the rifles bipod on. So all in all, including shooter, 7 legs are used here per gun. Tripod board looks like they are taking support from it but I doubt you can put much at all weight on it.
The first guy forgot to remove the scope cap for the photoshoot.. not.
They do not seem to have dedicated shooting bags either, the first guy has some bright yellow (vest?) rolled to make some rear support.
I wish they had some better stuff. It must be much nicer to waste terrorists with decent gear and not fight with freaking rolled rear bag.
The first guy forgot to remove the scope cap for the photoshoot.. not.
They do not seem to have dedicated shooting bags either, the first guy has some bright yellow (vest?) rolled to make some rear support.
I wish they had some better stuff. It must be much nicer to waste terrorists with decent gear and not fight with freaking rolled rear bag.
Last edited:
Well, the first 10% of that had to go back to President Peters. We can only guess how much of the rest of the money actually goes to battle readiness. From the picture, I'm thinking 10 cents on the dollar....I guess 3 billion a year annual from the US only gets you a Harris.
Looks like a modified MDT LSS chassis.That’s a chassis that MDT made for IDF’s M24 rifles. It’s a long action chassis designed to take short action AICS mags.
A great article on the chassis:
IDF Modernized M24 SWS Review
The US Army M24 Sniper Weapon System (SWS) has been in service since 1988. In the three and a half decades of use in the US and foreign militaries around the world, it has been thoroughly vetted, h…
It isn't. See MDTs explanation a few posts before
scope cap looks broken off at the hinge to me, its a butler creek so no suprise
Nice!!!! Hope they stack bodies.
You get over the no cans pretty quickly.
You get over the no cans pretty quickly.
Appears to run to a link that is connected to the rail via m-loc.
It looks like the scope mount and bipod both have dummy cords attaching them to the chassis.
What kind of SR unit wears insignia unit insignia? Its 2023 so you know photos are going to get around. At least have some sort of deniability or obscurity.
Israel military is a 3rd world conscript army. Even their specialized units are nothing like western armies.
Yup. Dummy cords. Something you do with retarded soldiers/marines who you cannot trust to run a weapon system without loosing critical parts that are torqued/mounted.
SR must stand for Special Retards over there.
I bet their real world experience is that optics tend to get knocked off in the heat of battle.
Like I said, if you are retarded. Ive been in my share of gunfights and ambushes and never saw the need to dumby cord optics. Now my buddy who lost a encryption fill device in a firefight would have probably wished it was dumby corded. They had to change the cyrpto in theater a week early and he got his ass reamed for that one.
If a blast in severe enough to blow an optic off the rifle, you wont be around to worry about it. The shear force required to do so is much more than required to remove your head from your body.
Love the locking-windage version of the Mark 6. Kick myself for not picking one up when I had the chance
Wait, wait,
The scope is mounted in such a way that you'd have to destroy the scope AND rifle to seperate them, but let's use a tiny looped piece of cable for redundancy?
On top of that, it's not like you secured it to a fixed object. You secured it to a slightly larger object, that is just as eaisly lost/dropped.
You gotta be shitting me, Pyle!
This is the equivalent of chaining your bike to a folding chair
The scope is mounted in such a way that you'd have to destroy the scope AND rifle to seperate them, but let's use a tiny looped piece of cable for redundancy?
On top of that, it's not like you secured it to a fixed object. You secured it to a slightly larger object, that is just as eaisly lost/dropped.
You gotta be shitting me, Pyle!
This is the equivalent of chaining your bike to a folding chair
No what?
FWIW only one of the optic mounts has the safety-wire looking cord, IMO it's just stowed in the position you see it. Given the length is possibly for holding the bolt closed or some other use.
The cordage on the bipod actually goes through the springs down to the feet. Again is only on one of them and appears to be for deploying it Vs retention.
Great points.
But it was worth it to watch the meth head try to ride away on a bike with a folding chair chained to it.
Similar threads
