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Talk:Stawka wieksza niz zycie: Difference between revisions
Pandolfini (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
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[[Image:FD1910-SWNZ.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]] | [[Image:FD1910-SWNZ.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]] | ||
[[File:LEPCO pistol.jpg|thumb|none|501px|Lepco Fire-Arms pistol - .25 ACP]] | [[File:LEPCO pistol.jpg|thumb|none|501px|Lepco Fire-Arms pistol - .25 ACP]] | ||
Thank you, Greg. This is just a general name, this "Unique". Just to for differentiate it from the Spanish guns.--[[User:Pandolfini|Pandolfini]] ([[User talk:Pandolfini|talk]]) 02:13, 26 December 2013 (EST) | Thank you, Greg. This is just a general name, this "Unique" from France. Just to for differentiate it from the Spanish guns.The proliferation of the pistols is comparable with the exploit of the Spanish Basque gunmakers in Eibar, just across the border from the French Basques in Hendaye. It seen possible that at least some of the parts of the "French" guns were purchased in Spain, which may explain the differences between individual patterns. Most of the guns, however, have the safety catch on the left side of the frame above the trigger, vertical slide-retracting grooves and magazine-release catches on the heel of the butt. The slide marks often include the manufacturer´s name, the location ("HENDAYE") and "LE VERITABLE PISTOLET FRANCAIS "UNIQUE" ... "in their markings, and trademark of a lion in often into the grips. | ||
Lepco. This was a 6.35mm gun made for the "Lepco firearms company" (L. Le Personne & Co. ), a distibutor working in London. The slide marks usually include "MADE IN FRANCE". | |||
(Le) Majestic. The slides of these guns are usually marked "PISTOLET AUTOMATIQUE A DOUBLE SURETE / "LE MAJESTIC" CAL 6.35" in two lines. The "Double Surete" term referred to the presence of manual magazine safety devices. Their girps have similar detailing to the "Lepco". --[[User:Pandolfini|Pandolfini]] ([[User talk:Pandolfini|talk]]) 02:13, 26 December 2013 (EST) | |||
Latest revision as of 10:23, 26 December 2013
The AK certainly looks like it has a wooden stock to me. --Funkychinaman 00:03, 18 August 2012 (CDT)
What makes you think the rifle carried by the British soldier is a modded Mosin Nagant M91/30? Everything about this rifle matches an actual Enfield and cant see any Mosin Nagant features (if nothing else if it was a Nagant you would be able to see the bolt handle in the first screenshot). --commando552 10:11, 19 August 2012 (CDT)
- Definitely a real SMLE No. 4. --Funkychinaman 10:40, 19 August 2012 (CDT) Thanx!--Pandolfini 11:31, 19 August 2012 (CDT)--Pandolfini 11:31, 19 August 2012 (CDT)
Pocket pistol
After a careful study I found a pistol that matches the screen used pistol even better thatn a Unique. It's also a French pocket pistol, manufactured by Lepco Fire-Arms company. Note a part of a logo on the grip. Unique pistols have a different logo. Greg-Z (talk) 23:07, 25 December 2013 (EST)
Thank you, Greg. This is just a general name, this "Unique" from France. Just to for differentiate it from the Spanish guns.The proliferation of the pistols is comparable with the exploit of the Spanish Basque gunmakers in Eibar, just across the border from the French Basques in Hendaye. It seen possible that at least some of the parts of the "French" guns were purchased in Spain, which may explain the differences between individual patterns. Most of the guns, however, have the safety catch on the left side of the frame above the trigger, vertical slide-retracting grooves and magazine-release catches on the heel of the butt. The slide marks often include the manufacturer´s name, the location ("HENDAYE") and "LE VERITABLE PISTOLET FRANCAIS "UNIQUE" ... "in their markings, and trademark of a lion in often into the grips. Lepco. This was a 6.35mm gun made for the "Lepco firearms company" (L. Le Personne & Co. ), a distibutor working in London. The slide marks usually include "MADE IN FRANCE". (Le) Majestic. The slides of these guns are usually marked "PISTOLET AUTOMATIQUE A DOUBLE SURETE / "LE MAJESTIC" CAL 6.35" in two lines. The "Double Surete" term referred to the presence of manual magazine safety devices. Their girps have similar detailing to the "Lepco". --Pandolfini (talk) 02:13, 26 December 2013 (EST)