Weapons Pages 1 - 2
- 3 -4 - 5 - 6
The tools of the trade...aka "What we want for
Xmas"
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Sidearms and Knives
![]() ![]() This is a British RAF aircrew emergency knife which the SAS wore on the shoulder of their CRW vest. The knife snaps into the metal sheath and is released by squeezing the side lever. The metal sheath was inserted into a green canvas pocket which was sewn to the vest. You can see the setup here This particular knife was actually used by 22 SAS and was generous gift from Moron SA. Thanks Moron SA! |
Phrobis M9 Bayonet
![]() Front of sheath with magazine/utility pouch attached |
![]() Rear of sheath |
![]() Sharpening stone under flap in rear of sheath |
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| Gemtech's TRL (Tactical Retention Lanyard) is a dummy
cord for pistols or other valuable items that might get dislodged or lost
during very active - umm - activities. Obviously, a lanyard loop on the
pistol is needed in order to use the TRL. It's engineered with a breaking
strength of about 100 lbs so it will break away if snagged or caught and
that presents danger to the user. Visit Gemtech's website
for more info and specs. It attaches and is secured to the belt via a
side-release buckle. The pistol and lanyard can be detached from the belt
as well. I was initally skeptical of 'phone cord' lanyards because I thought
that the cord would interfere with shooting due to some spring tension,
but Gemtech's TRL erased my doubts. The coiled cable does not interfere
with shooting at all - when extended I hardly know it's there. A good
piece of kit. Thanks Kel :-) Note: The TRL can now be found by NSN8465-01-522-5352 (which applies to the coyote coloured one), but the black one can be ordered on the same NSN if the colour is specified. |
![]() TRL and SIG P226 |
![]() PIstol in holster |
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Pistol extended |
| Surefire's X200 light is their 'latest and greatest' pistol light as of SHOT 2004 (Feb, '04). It uses an ultra-bright (60 lumens approx) LED instead of an incandescent bulb to provide its light source. Not as bright as some of their other pistol lights, but definitely more compact, and bright enough. The X200 has an aluminum body and bezel, with the production model having a different bezel than what was seen in the Surefire tactical magazine and catalog initially. The lens is also different, being curved instead of flat. 2 DL123 3V batteries provide It is supplied with a couple of different adapters to fit a variety of different handgun rails - universal and picatinny. I had a picatinny rail installed on the dustcover of my P14.45 by GG&G. They did an excellent job, and the X200 locates perfectly on it. The toggle switch works by rotating it either way with a finger for constant-on. The momentary switch is activated by pressing forward on the switch. |
![]() Para-Ord P14.45 by Smoking Hole Pistols |
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![]() GG&G rail |
Battery cover/switch |
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"Delta pistol" by pistolsmith Larry Vickers-
1911 single-stack Springfield Armory .45. Bar-sto barrel and bushing,
20 lpi checkering on front strap, Novak's competition serrated rear
sight, S&A mag well (flat), Videcki trigger, Novak dove-tail front
sight, Wilson hammer and safety (not ambie), Wilson beavertail, dark
wood grips and gray parkerized milspec finish. Uses WIlson 7 or 8 rnd
mags with custom brass base pads. Pics and description courtesy Moron
M40A1.
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![]() Glock 24C IPSC open gun, Optima sight |
![]() Slightly customized Browing High Power -classic pistol of the SAS |
![]() SIG P226 - Navy SEALs |