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  • ...ed States|American]] [[firearm]]s designer who developed many varieties of firearms, [[cartridges]], and gun mechanisms, many of which are still in use around ...rearms. His most significant contributions were in the area of autoloading firearms. He developed the autoloading pistol by inventing the [[pistol slide|slide]
    10 KB (1,295 words) - 16:47, 15 March 2013
  • Samuel Colt, arguably one of the most influential firearms designers in American history, was born in Hartford, Connecticut on this day in [[181
    1 KB (177 words) - 13:57, 25 July 2013
  • A distinctive feature of the Krag-Jørgensen action was its [[magazine (firearms)]]. While many other rifles of its era used an integral box magazine, the m The 1880s were an interesting period in the development of modern firearms. During this decade [[smokeless powder]] came into general use, and the cal
    42 KB (6,558 words) - 16:47, 15 March 2013
  • ...le fragments, producing an unintended shotgun effect. As a result, weapons designers experimented with small vent holes drilled into the Krummlauf's barrel in o [[Category:Trial and research firearms]]
    3 KB (393 words) - 21:31, 25 August 2013
  • ...', he is noted as the designer of several 'scaled-down' versions of larger firearms. He is largely responsible for the [[M16 rifle|M16]], [[Stoner 63]], and [ [[Category:American firearms designers]]
    837 B (119 words) - 15:58, 28 July 2015
  • ...|Belt-fed]] weapons or rifles with very limited capacity fixed [[Magazine (firearms)|magazine]]s are also generally not considered assault rifles. This list i | colspan="5"| In the 1990s, Izhmash designers developed the unified complex of Kalashnikov assault rifles chambered for d
    29 KB (4,620 words) - 09:59, 17 March 2018
  • ...940. This led to a competition in 1941 by major U.S. firearm companies and designers. [[Winchester Repeating Arms Company|Winchester]] at first did not submit a ...ice during the 1960s, when the M1 carbine would be replaced by the 5.56 mm firearms — the M16 and its carbine variants, such as the [[Colt Commando|XM177/CAR
    32 KB (5,007 words) - 16:52, 15 March 2013
  • ...n.<ref>Popenker, Max. "[http://world.guns.ru/smg/de/mp3-mp40-e.html Modern Firearms — MP-38 and MP-40 submachine guns]".</ref> * As the design of the [[M3 submachine gun]] started, the designers looked at [[Sten]] guns and captured MP 40s. The M3 used a copy of the Sten
    14 KB (2,151 words) - 14:55, 10 June 2015
  • ...s hard to draw, the term submachine gun usually refers to larger automatic firearms. Typically, a submachine gun's operating mechanism is scaled down from that ... each pull of the trigger for a cyclic rate of 1100 rounds per minute. The designers limited it to fixed three-round bursts to allow it to be more easily contro
    13 KB (2,022 words) - 16:52, 15 March 2013
  • ... July, 14th, 1819 for the purpose of manufacturing swords, then after 1850 firearms and cannons. The MAC was the place that saw the creation in 1886, and later ...0 Machine Carbine or the MAC 1955 automatic rifle were retained with other designers' adopted weapons.
    3 KB (471 words) - 16:52, 15 March 2013
  • ... the firearms designers of the day. Soon there was a host of new automatic firearms that used this concept, such as the [[Borchardt pistol]], the [[Cei-Rigotti
    14 KB (2,299 words) - 16:53, 15 March 2013
  • ...as assigned to the Central Scientific-developmental Firing Range for Rifle Firearms of the Chief Artillery Directorate of RKKA. [[Category:Russian firearms designers]]
    8 KB (1,234 words) - 16:53, 15 March 2013
  • '''FAQ ON NATIONAL FIREARMS ACT WEAPONS'''<ref>Retrieved from tinyurl.com/a6l2f thanks to [http://www.c ...ases, and a longtime lawyer for the NRA, as well as an author, says in his Firearms Law Deskbook (published by Clark Boardman Callaghan) that this case is the
    75 KB (12,783 words) - 09:53, 19 May 2015
  • [[Category:Norwegian firearms designers]]
    2 KB (259 words) - 08:56, 23 October 2013
  • ...cticut. During this period he discovered that a division of Smith & Wesson firearms was failing financially with one of their newly patented arms. Having an ey [[Category:American firearms designers]]
    6 KB (859 words) - 16:53, 15 March 2013
  • [[Category:British firearms designers]] [[Category:Defunct firearms manufacturers]]
    7 KB (1,109 words) - 16:56, 15 March 2013
  • ...nal treasure, being one of the few surviving masters of post-WWII American firearms design"</ref> ...ally at [[Colt's Manufacturing Company]] where he began to learn about how firearms are designed. He moved on to Pratt & Whitney and later Republic Aviation. D
    3 KB (430 words) - 16:56, 15 March 2013
  • ...ow cost version of [[20 mm Oerlikon]] (acknowledging two [[Poland|Polish]] designers + Sten (= Shepherd, Turpin + Enfield)) [[Category:British firearms manufacturers]]
    7 KB (1,064 words) - 16:56, 15 March 2013
  • ... historian James E. Serven as "events which shaped the destiny of American Firearms." ...t is thought that it was this incident that brought the manufacture of his firearms to Paterson, New Jersey. Shortly after his arrival home he rushed to Washin
    15 KB (2,492 words) - 16:56, 15 March 2013
  • ...ng in Indianapolis, Indiana. There he devoted himself to the perfection of firearms. In [[1861]], the same year the war started, he invented the [[Gatling gun] ... 179.</ref> In [[1870]] he sold his patents for the Gatling gun to [[Colt Firearms|Colt]].<ref>Keller. Page 181.</ref> Gatling remained president of the Gatl
    10 KB (1,545 words) - 14:31, 10 June 2015

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