New Reply
Name
×
Email
Subject
Message
Files Max 5 files32MB total
Tegaki
Password
[New Reply]


NEW >>>/a/ REPEAT REPEAT NEW >>>/a/

Regarding recent events: >>>/meta/4978 


16baf71a6c1d20ad5aeab2759c35dd0d0d8be886f78270ee8c90c793e38455f9.jpg
[Hide] (302.7KB, 1075x720) Reverse
ab8ab1252f332995493149f76327749503b3f808d25b34b8f935e9111d0f27cf.jpg
[Hide] (357.2KB, 1075x720) Reverse
959bd5bcbb4a7245e8c1240efc8996b29ec01a7fa267ffb0ac87dc204e4c5a45.jpg
[Hide] (310.7KB, 1075x720) Reverse
265218b71ffbd910558febea5ceffa42b195e4b1e819571cc1fcb20a441d8861.jpg
[Hide] (319.7KB, 1075x720) Reverse
69171e1241fdec86be135fe9ea46b1c9b0f09288ec5c1123723a43ce2c3a881e.jpg
[Hide] (391.7KB, 1073x720) Reverse
Well if we're going to be here for a few days I figure that a milsurp thread might be fun.

Pic related is an 1888 manufactured Mauser 71/84, Germany's 1st magazine fed rifle. Fires an 11mm Mauser Black powder cartridge. Additional pics show the pretty neato operation of the action and loading ramp. It has a magazine cutoff standard to this era of rifles that prevents rounds from the magazine being chambered turning it into a single shot rifle so as to prevent that retard Hans from wasting all his ammo in one go.

I've had this for a few months now but haven't shot it yet since nobody makes ammo for it, brass costs at a minimum $3 per, I can't find any large rifle primers and I don't have a bullet mold yet
Just got the bayonet for it about a couple weeks ago off ebay, it appears to have been a private purchase but I don't actually know much about military bayonets of the era, I just wanted to pokey thing on the end. The scabbard has worn away but there's enough to rebuild one with enough willpower I think.

Show me your cool stuff anons, I miss 8/k/ dearly and having yet another move, even if temporary brought about by federal dickery bums me out.
Replies: >>459
>>199 (OP) 
Bayonet & rifles are a match made in heaven...
Replies: >>468
>>459
The lack of bayonets on modern rifles is a consequence of terrain rather than time. I wait to see what whacky stuff comes out of Asian jungle/forest parts in our lifetimes or if they stick to the essential sharpened bamboo and duct tape.
I have a chink SKS with a fold out bayonet. Seems sturdy despite being chinkshit, should I set up a homemade punching bag or something to scream at autistically while spearing it?
Spoiler File
(75.3KB, 741x560) Reverse
Replies: >>543
>>542
I had enough to buy a crate when I was 19 just from saving up from pizza joint work and various oddjobs. Instead I bought one for $60 and then spent the rest on a laptop that was already obsolete less than a year later. One of my biggest regrets, I could've made something like a $12 - $15k return if the amount that boomerniggers charge nowadays for even the shittiest nuggets is anything to go by.
Replies: >>645
1600255357625.gif
[Hide] (1.5MB, 750x422) Reverse
>>543
I miss the juvenile romance of that era of walking into a forest and being able to overcome anything with a $60-$300 rifle and backpack of camping gear.
Replies: >>864
>>653
Just tell the bear to be nice to your things.
28c3dc637a329bca43422c4a97333d951a1cf8c2b5f34cb3af4ff07290651360.png
[Hide] (28MB, 4032x3024) Reverse
Scored these buggers today at the local smalltown gunshow.
Left one is Artillery, right one is Infantry from my knowledge.
1ad56e7b822c3a5bd607b59b64fa57c266e96820a5c377efc6bc39e10a269178.JPG
[Hide] (10.6MB, 4032x3024) Reverse
check out this chinese 1888. It was built by the belgians
IMG_3274.JPG
[Hide] (3.2MB, 4032x3024) Reverse
Here, you can see the >proofs
IMG_2098_-_Copy.JPG
[Hide] (77.3KB, 591x443) Reverse
>>645
You can still live that, I hope. 
All repro kit for a 1876 MFG Springfield, with haversack and canteen, 50 round Mills Belt and coatbag. You too can catch dysentery from uncleanable canteens and malaria from open tents just like your great great grandfather!
Replies: >>865 >>866
IEZN5112.JPG
[Hide] (3.6MB, 4032x3024) Reverse
>>864
So, Fellow anons, I got my hands on a real detailed book about German G98s by Dieter Storz. The English translation cost 300$. Highly recommend it, and I will be picking up his edition on 1888s
>>864
>uncleanable canteens
Que?
Replies: >>872
H5675-L249214650.jpg
[Hide] (146.5KB, 1000x1000) Reverse
>>866
Its 1898, youve been handed this and told to go sit in a mud ditch somewhere in missouri, youll get your water from the local stream that the cooks just dumped some animal remains into. Chemical cleaning doesnt exist and the only way to really clean something with an opening that small is to dunk it in boiling water. Half the camp doesnt believe bacteria is real so youre told to stop wasting matches, firewood, and water dunking canteens like an idiot.
Replies: >>881
>>872
Damn, at that point literal swamp water might be more sanitary.
>>1842
Kohlchan ist anderswo, dies ist ein Kriegsschlafplatz.
[New Reply]
16 replies | 13 files | 11 UIDs
Connecting...
Show Post Actions

Actions:

Captcha:

Select the solid/filled icons
- news - rules - faq -
jschan 1.4.1