A rifle, because it is longer.
I would go with architecture.
Neither actually, they are not supposed to be subjected to open, intense heat. But, of the two, ceramic would be better.
I don't think there is a mission where you get both. It's as simple as that! If you have PC version I'll bet someone has made one with mission editor. You get a sniper Rifle in mission 11 - disable the radio station. And there is a PLA chopper somewhere just north of the station, but there is AAA all over the place. Why did you want to know? I've done it all on Hardcore and got all the trophies and i can't think of any reason why you would need a sniper rifle and a chopper!
i think its better to go in the spring bcause it would b warmer and u would get to see stuff grow
I would say the graphite is better, butchers wax used to work well also.
A rifle, because it is longer.
A rifle, because it is longer.
A bayonet is intended to be mounted ON a rifle. If bayonets alone were more effective than rifles, armies would not have been buying rifles for the past 400 years.
A bayonet would be one example.
I found a chassepot bayonet from 1866, medium condition, sold for 100€, and another from 1874, in perfect condition, for 300€. A seller of old weapons, like that in link, would certainly assess that bayonet better.
do u have evidence of the existence of a correct socket bayonet for the colt revolving rifle? i have been searching for quite some time for information about the existence of such a socket bayonet and would like to combine forces in the quest. contact me at 908-892-2625
The decision to phase out bayonet training in the army can be attributed to several factors. One of them is the shift towards modern warfare and the decreasing relevance of close-quarters combat. Additionally, resources and training time are being allocated to more applicable skills, such as marksmanship and tactical training.
A bayonet wound occures usually when an opposing combatant attaches a bayonet to his firearm and stabs you with it... a bayonet is a knife like device that can be attached to the barrel end of a fire arm (usually a rifle) so the rifle can be used like a spear.Bayonet wounds could be fatal or they could be a simple cut or a narrow penetrating wound. The British invented a bayonet with 4 blades that was shaped like a "+". This was intended to inflict a flesh wound that would have a corner cut. This type of cut is more difficult to sew-up and heal.
I have never seen any photos or heard of one mentioned in any books. A bayonet like that would be totally impractical in close combat, because once the bayonet was in it would be virtually impossible to get out. A regular bayonet was hard enough to remove, and soldiers were told not serrate their bayonets, because that alone made removal incredibly difficult.
It depends on what bayonet you want. A 16 inch blade US bayonet that fits a M1 Garand or 1903 rifle in nice shape will run 250 dollars and up with the original scabbard. A spike bayonet that would be correct for a british rifle can be had for 20 dollars or less. There are hundreds of bayonets that were used in WW2 prices vary depending on rarity and desireability
Some of the things a typical "Tommy" would have carried into battle: Rifle, bayonet, entrenching tool, water, personal ammunition, gas mask, mills bombs, bedroll, machine-gun ammunition, rations, greatcoat, underclothes, paybook, bandage, mess tin.
Someone figured it would be better if they had a rifle which could be quickly reloaded than a muzzleloader.