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#hk33
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Submission from @onegami:
I don’t know if this is in your arsenal (*wink wonk*), but I would so appreciate if you could identify these little guys
These are a bit blurry (and obviously aren’t real guns) and many of them are in that Generic AR15 Category, so I can’t give definitive answers here, but I will try my best. It’s also hard to squeeze in factoids for ten weapons in one post, so I will probably be pretty brief.
Up top we have some form of DMR conversion kit for an AR15, not entirely sure which or what kind due to image quality and camera angle. Could be a LWRC REPR (chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO). Has a really wonky looking muzzle device at the end; size-wise it makes me think it’s a suppressor, but it has holes in it, so apparently it’s supposed to be an obscenely large muzzle break??
The proportions of the second one and the appearance of the magazine lead me to believe the second one is the Heckler & Koch HK53A3 (chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO), which is just a super-compact form factor version of the HK33, their MP5-esque assault rifle series.
Our third rifle looks to be the Enfield L85A1 (part of SA80 series, chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO), except it’s bizarrely mirrored, with the covered cheek rest side facing the camera, when we should be seeing the ejection port and charging handle in the back. Still, it’s also mounted with a standard issue SUSAT scope.
The fourth is tricky, possibly unintentionally so. The boxy foregrip, wire stock, and barrel and gas tube positioning all seem to suggest it’s an IMI Galil ARM (chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO), however the receiver is very different, almost AR-15 like. On a hunch, I looked up Counter-Strike listings on IMFDB and I think I have an answer: the receiver might be leaning towards the IWI Galil ACE 22 (5.56x45mm) design, like in CS:GO. I’m still not entirely sure, though...
The fifth is, I think, an M4A1 Block II (chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO) judging by the elongated foregrip with full rail systems on all four sides. It’s specifically fitted with an ACOG sight here. Could also be one of those Daniel Defense / Knight’s Armament clones but I’m not too sure and can’t be bothered to parse it down.
This next one, though, is a mystery. Like, the very first thing that totally screws with me is the bizarre thumbhole stock. It looks almost like an M16? Like, you can clearly recognize the carrying handle in there, but... I dunno. I’m passing on this one, it’s driving me insane.
Seventh is a very clear-cut Colt M1921A Thompson (part of the Thompson series, chambered in .45 ACP) with an extended box magazine. Good ol’ classic rattler.
I swear these guns are going to drive me insane. Eighth one immediately had the Benelli M4 Super 90 (part of the M series, chambered in 12-gauge) come to mind because of the pistol grip and stock construction, as well as the design clearly being that of a semi-auto shotgun, but the barrel being longer than the shell tube, and the foregrip seeming to recede into the receiver, are both tripping me up. And of course, yet again, we have no ejection port or charging handle on the right side where it should be...
Finally, we got two easy ones. Penultimate one is an AKM (Avtomat Kalashnikova series, 7.62x39mm) judging by the stock style and what I’m assuming is a stamped receiver... hard to tell given the lack of details and OH MY GODDESS THE RECEIVER IS MIRRORED AGAIN.
Last one is the FN SCAR-L (SCAR series, 5.56x45mm NATO), likely the CQB variant. Easy to tell from the distinctively shaped folding stock. The iron sights are folded down to make way for what appears to be a reflex sight and flip-down magnifier optic.
I’m not sure what the (*wink wonk*) is supposed to suggest. If you’re asking if I’d pick these keychains up... let me know if they do any actual sniper rifles or PDWs.
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gun-gallery · 1 year
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Vector V93 - 5.56x45mm
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skoffgala · 5 months
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Hey same autism! Love the blog, what's your favorite Rifle platform? I like the G36 series.
Well to stay in HK I love their roller delayed blowback guns. G3, HK33, HK21, MP5, all of them.
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khlebs · 1 year
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H&K HK33 - .44 Automag
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breachverse · 1 year
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what's your and the breach's characters favorite weapons and sidearms? With their explanations of why course
I'll start i guess,
My favorite gun is the MP5, light, easy to carry, smol, and slap, with good rate of fire and light recoil,
And my favorite sidearm is the m1911, no positives just style points, like using a revolver in a modern world, but who used sidearms in actual combat right?
Firstly, I'd appreciate if you were to ask for a maximum of 5 people cause Breach has over 20 characters in it and all of them can and have used firearms 😅
But, since I do have a list of what gun each character always uses, here it is anyway.
-= The Archangels =-
Gabriel = FN FNC | FN FAL | FN Browning Hi-Power
Raquel = Remington 870 | CZ Scorpion EVO 3 | Saiga-12 | CZ-75
Michael = MG4 | HK33 | Mateba Autorevolver
Mouse = P226 | Glock-18/19 | Serbu Super Shorty
Anna = L85a2 | Glock-19
Justin = Mini-14 | M1911
Charlie = HK MP5K | Glock-19
Carly = HK MP5K | FNS 9c (Sometimes dual wielded)
Hayne = M4a1 | Diemaco C7a2 | Walther P99 | Beretta 93r
Kaz = Benelli M4 | KRISS Vector | Jericho 941
Rook = AR-15 | MP7a2 | Two AF2011a1 | Hudson H9
Bishop = M60 | McMillan Tac-338 | HK416 | Desert Eagle | SIG P226
-= The FBI =-
Anthony Reville = M4A1 SOPMOD Block II | HK91 Custom | SIG P320
Daniel Salazar = Benelli M4 | P90 | USP 45
Rita Collins = Remington ACR | G36C | Glock-19
Dave Letterman = UMP-45 | Honey Badger | FNX-45
Megan House = Mossberg 930 | MP5a3 | FN Five-Seven
Mama Louise = .50 beowulf AR-15 | 10 Gauge Double Barrel Shotgun | 1911
And last but not least. For my personal favourite favourite weapons.
The P226 (Cause it's the gun I'm most familiar with) and my favourite gun of all time, the FN FNC... because of the movie Heat, also I love the Swedish AK5c variant.
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catgirlbutthole · 2 years
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Hey uh kind of out of the blue but like I'm kind of curious, do you have any guns you would consider personal favourites for any reason?
i am absolutely wonderfully glad you asked i'm about to infodump.
CW for Firearms under the cut.
First of all i'm an absolute sucker for russian and russian allies (or former russian allies) weapons. I'm talking all the former soviet states, former USSR, china, north korea, the list goes on. The most famous of those guns would obviously be the AK-47 (or more precisely, i love the AKM, the 1959 modernisation of the assault rifle) and its little sister, the 5.45x39 AK74 (recognizable by the much more gentle curve on the magazine. As the 7.62x39 caliber used by the AK47/AKM is heavily tapered, its magazine is vary famously curved). But that doesn't stop there. I love the various AK copies made all across the world. For standardisation purposes, all allies of the USSR needed to use the same cartridge, and even the same weapons. So the USSR shared the blueprints for the AK47 to many countries, which all made their own version, sometimes with slight modifications. Exception made for Czechoslovakia, who already had world renowned weapon manufactures, and who were allowed to use their own Vz58 rifle, using the same cartridge and somewhat similar look (i love that it looks like if someone who had never really seen an AK47 was asked to draw an AK47). So I love pretty much all those AKs and AK variants (i will definitely list some of my favorites.)
But that's not all, because all through the life of the kalashnikov family of rifles (still in use today in many countries!), attempts have been made to replace it. Between 1980 and 1994, Soviets/Russians held a series of trials, with many gun designers submitting different prototypes to try and improve on the AK, especially to improve hit probability (because recoil makes hitting a target very hard when burst firing). Some of these never left the state of prototypes, but some of these were actually used in service, such as the AEK-971. It features a system of counterweights, that move forward as the bolt moves backward, to minimize felt recoil.
sidenote : the winner of the abakan trials was the prototype named the "ASM", designed by a Gennadiy Nikolayevich Nikonov, which is now known under the name AN-94. it did not replace the AK74 as it is much too expensive and complicated, but it is very interesting nonetheless
once again i will also list some of my favorites AK-derivative prototypes.
it is 1AM and i do not have time to make detailed paragraphs about other favorite weapons so im just gonna say names now, the PL-15 is beautiful, I love the HK USP Tactical, but not as much as the FNX45, love the AR18, big fan of the FNC (i mean i love the FAL so obviously), my favorite shotgun is the remington 870 in a long barrel long mag tube configuration but the SPAS12 is a close second. i think the FN Maximi looks amazing, i love the mk22 "hush puppy", i LOVE the PTRD because of both the story (or legend idk) behind it and the fact that it looks like a big tube with shit sticking out of it, love the Glock 19, i have a soft spot for the G3 (especially the G3SG1) and also the HK21 and HK33. although i'm not a big fan of bullpups i really like the AUG (specially the A2). It might be because i'm belgian but i kinda like the P90, it's like a weird love hate relationship, same with the MP7 (it's a cool looking thing but you know, 5.7x28 could have been a standard), while it is very classic and we see everywhere, i love a good ar15, not gonna lie (love the old school stuff like the Colt CAR-15). Big fan of the Accuracy International Snipers, especially the Arctic Warfare Magnum, i really like the older SIG rifles like the 550 series.
I will definitely continue on this post another day thank you so much for asking me about this.
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wimpydave · 1 month
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American HK33 knockoffs - the C93 (by PTR) to 500yds: Practical Accuracy
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domdevildays · 1 year
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favorite gun? :3
if i had to choose one it'd be the HK33, or the SIG 553
:3
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tankeregypt8 · 2 years
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NGS Israeli Galil AR/ARM ***Wood Handguards No Longer Available***
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The Galil rifle began life within the late 1960’s. The Six Day Warfare of 1967 made apparent the need for a more rugged, versatile and low-maintenance service rifle to the IDF after experiences with the domestically-produced FN FAL proved less Safety than satisfactory. A request was put out for a brand new service rifle that might survive the arid desert conditions of Israel. The initial Galil design has been accredited over the years as being a direct-copy of the Finnish Valmet rifle series, however this isn't fairly accurate. The first Galil prototypes began as easy modifications of captured Soviet AK-47s by Yisrael Galili, which included quite a few options later implemented into the final design. Dubbed the Balashnikov, these included a modified fire-selector for use with the shooter’s thumb or fingers while holding the grip; a bipod mounted immediately on the gas block; a modified/enlarged handguard to accommodate sustained hearth and the bipod when within the folded place, and a folding stock. The Balashnikov won out towards the American M16 and Stoner, the Russian AK47, and the German HK33. Yisrael Galili’s Balashnikov would ultimately be additional altered into what grew to become the Galil. The preliminary production model of the Galil had taken a number design features instantly from the Finnish Valmet, most notable being the Gas Block and Rear-Sight assemblies with night time-sight provisions. The Galil receiver was additionally immediately copied off the Valmet; well-liked rumor has been that the primary Galil rifles to go away the IMI manufacturing facility used clean Valmet receivers before manufacturing was started in-home, though no evidence has but come forth to confirm this. Galil ARMs have been first adopted by the IDF in 1972, though few have been distributed by the breakout of the Yom-Kippur battle of 1973. The Galil ARM (and all different variations) would see most use during the 1982 Lebanon Battle where it served as the primary service-rifle alongside the Galil SAR. Although having fully-adopted the Galil collection, the IDF would continue to problem M16 rifles in help roles as a consequence of it’s lighter weight. By the late 1990’s and early 2000’s, the Galil was largely changed by American M16s and M4 Carbines, though the Galil SAR remains fashionable amongst armored automobile crews because of it’s compact size. Of Iwi Tavor ts12 for sale produced, the ARM(Assault Rifle and Machine-Gun) is arguably the most effectively-recognized. The ARM was designed to fulfill all the essential needs IDF infantryman, being able to sustained accurate hearth whereas additionally being capable of functioning well in Close-quarters fight conditions. Each ARM was geared up with an integrated folding bipod and wire cutter, a carry-handle meeting with built-in bottle-opener, and an enlarged handguard capable of storing the bipod when folded. The mannequin adopted by the IDF used a Teak-wooden handguard (versus Polymer/plastic which might presumably overheat and melt faster) with no provision for mounting bayonets. Troopers issued the ARM would often take away the carry-handle to cut back the overall weight and noise, and also often remove the bipod assembly when on patrols. Later fashions of the ARM eliminated the carry-handle fully, and update the bipod for a quick-detach mannequin for this purpose. Whereas initially supposed to make use of the 50-Spherical Steel magazines for suppressive hearth-roles, the ARM most frequently used the standard 35-Spherical Steel magazines as it was by no means absolutely-employed as a mild-machine gun in Israeli service. Although the ARM didn't discover widespread affection from the Israelis, it will turn out to be fashionable with international locations like Guatemala and Colombia who bought large numbers of them alongside AR and SAR models, and South Africa who would buy and later produce a modified Galil ARM dubbed the R4. Iwi Tavor ts12 for sale of the ARM both as a gentle-machine gun (with 50-Spherical magazines) and as a DMR was extra common overseas in Latin America and Africa. Estonia would also make use of the ARM in numerous infantry roles alongside the AR and SAR, whereas Portugal would buy a small-number of ARMs for usage with their paratroopers.
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the-nomadicone · 2 years
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gun-gallery · 5 years
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Vector V53 SBR - 5.56x45mm
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thekommandoblog · 5 years
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Full Auto Friday with wirtydhore #kommandoblog #fullauto #wirtydhore #hk33 #hk #hecklerandkoch #guns #gunsofinstagram #machinegun #gorka #altyn #fullautofriday https://www.instagram.com/p/B3xut2YpPfF/?igshid=71udx8zn820j
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historicalfirearms · 5 years
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Heckler & Koch HK33
In this week’s Armourer’s Bench video I take a look at Heckler & Koch’s first 5.56x45mm rifle, the HK33.  Introduced in the late 1960s, the HK33 was Heckler & Koch’s response to the emergence of the new 5.56x45mm round and FN’s introduction of the FN CAL. While the HK33 wasn’t adopted by West Germany it proved a popular export rifle and remained into production into the 1980s.
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Check out our accompanying blog on the HK33 over at armourersbench.com. If you enjoyed the video and would like to support the project, check out the TAB Patreon page here, we’ve just added come cool new perks.
Thanks for watching, hope you enjoy the video!
- Matt 
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khlebs · 1 year
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H&K HK33 - .300 Savage
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theleadslinger · 5 years
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Type 11
This HK33 was turned bullpup by Thailand’s Ministry of National Defence. Note the foregrip and M16 sights.
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