Posted November 20, 2017 10:00 am by Comments

By Peter Suciu


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<div data-cycle-hash="olympus-digital-camera-65" data-cycle-desc="Boys Anti-Tank Rifle: Prior to WWII, the British thought this gun could stop tanks. The Boys Anti-Tank Rifle is, as the name suggests, an oversized rifle, but it wasn't all that effective against German panzers. Because the weapon was originally chambered in .55 caliber, which is not legal for general ownership, the example at the show had been converted to .50 caliber. It was offered for sale for around $5,000." data-cycle-overlay-template="{{desc}}“>

<div data-cycle-hash="olympus-digital-camera-66" data-cycle-desc="Browning M1917: A semi-automatic version of the iconic water-cooled Browning .30-caliber machine gun was offered for sale for around $4,000. In semi-auto, there probably wouldn't be a need for the water jacket to actually be filled, but it does have that cool retro look!" data-cycle-overlay-template="{{desc}}“>Browning M1917 ovms show of shows

<div data-cycle-hash="olympus-digital-camera-67" data-cycle-desc="Granatenwerfer 16: First produced at the end of 1915, the Granatenwerfer 16 was a spigot-type mortar. French soldiers nicknamed them “pigeons” because of the unique warbling sound made by the grenade as it descended." data-cycle-overlay-template="{{desc}}“>Granatenwerfer 16 ovms show of shows

<div data-cycle-hash="olympus-digital-camera-68" data-cycle-desc="Granatwerfer 34: This German medium …Read the Rest

Source:: Tactical Life

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