No doubt. Instead of a bruise or a sprain as on the Garand - you get a second or third degree burn.I've heard of Garand thumb, but I've never heard of AR-15 thumb.
Somehow I have a feeling that wasn't the average wood in the Remington ad above.
Yes and repackage and sell tokarev ammo as broomhandle mauser ammo to name one.Interarms did some wonderful things. I do have a soft spot for the "gray Ghost" P38 and the fanciful stories of the U-Boat pens where they were found.. But you have to love how Interarms marked their import name on things in out of the way places in the early days. Thanks for the response...
I have an early one, made by Hackman, complete with an original sheath. Like new, never used. My sister won it in a raffle in late 70's and gave it to me. Approximately 7500 were ever manufactured. All I've ever seen have come with sheats, some had a whetstone in the sheath pocket and compass + other accessories in the handle.
They're rare and very collectible, depending vastly on the condition. I was offered $1000 for mine a few years ago but it's a part of my Hackman collection and not for sale.
Yes and repackage and sell tokarev ammo as broomhandle mauser ammo to name one.
Of of the officers in our Squadron had one of these. All us grunts admired it. Not sure it was recovered when they found him 40+ years after he when down in an f-111 in 1972.
Definitely the Uzi in the mid '50s and before that, the CZ 25 to a more extreme degree.Man that Steyr looks Uzi-like, which one came first?
Stay safe..
You’re right, the Ingram guns from the mid-60’s are also very similar. Clearly they all “payed tribute” to each other by coming up with similar concepts.Definitely the Uzi in the mid '50s and before that, the CZ 25 to a more extreme degree.
I think the Steyr might share more with Mac10/11 architecture though. I don't think it has the earlier guns' noted telescoping bolts. Though it is delayed by a rotating barrel - it seems.
Todd.
Any chance of enlarging that so we can read the details? THat's a cool ad.Now here is a catalog page for a couple of guns who’s designers (Stoner and Biehl/Mainhardt) were clearly charting their own path...
View attachment 969198
Stay safe.
That was a pintrest one, I can't get it to enlarge.Any chance of enlarging that so we can read the details? THat's a cool ad.
Todd.