PSG sniper rifle
Caliber: 7.62 x 51mm NATO (.308 Win) Magazine: 5 or 20 round detachable box Barrel: 25.59" (650mm), Heavy, 4 grooves, right hand twist. System of Operation: Roller locked, delayed blowback. Overall length: 47.56" (120.8 cm) Total Weight: 17.81 lbs (8.10kg) (HEAVY!!!) Price: $9,325.00 (Wow!) Scope: Hendsoldt 6x42, with reticle illumination. 6 settings from 100 to 600 meters Stock: Matte black high impact plastic, adjustable for length, pivoting butt cap, vertically-adjustable cheekpiece; target-type pistol grip with adustable palm shelf. Trigger: Adjustable for pull, removable from pistol grip. Features: Uses HK-91 action with low-noise bolt closing device; special forend with T-way rail for sling swivel or tripod. The PSG-1 is said to be the most accurate semi-auto in the world. There is a lot of other rifle manufacturers that will dispute this, but the PSG-1 has become the standard that the others must meet. The accuracy standard that all PSG-1's must meet is 50 rounds of match ammo into an 80mm (3.14") circle at 300m. (1 MOA). Keep in mind this is 50 rounds, not a 3 shot group. The PSG-1 is popular in some Special Op units and elite anti-terrorist units. It really does not lend itself well to the Military environment because of 2 reasons. First it ejects the shells about 10 meters, and this can easily give away a position, and also is a pain to try and police your brass to prevent leaving a target identifier. The second reason is that it only can be fitted with the Hensoldt 6x42 sight. No other sight can be used (Short of grinding off the mount and welding on your own type base). The 6x is only set up to be used out to 600 meters, and thats the start of the optimal engagement range for military snipers (From 600-700 meters). It is an outstanding Police Sharpshooter weapon, but most agencies cannot afford the price tag, which is why it usually shows up in only the most elite units.
STINGER
Developed in the 1970's,The Stinger is a man-portable, shoulder-fired guided missile system which enables a man on the ground to effectively engage low-altitude jet, propeller-driven and helicopter aircraft. Developed by the United States Army Missile Command, the Stinger was the successor to the Redeye Weapon System. The system is a "fire-and-forget" weapon employing a passive infrared seeker and proportional navigation system. Stinger also is designed for the threat beyond the 1990s, with an all-aspect engagement capability, and IFF (Identification-Friend-or-Foe), improved range and maneuverability, and significant countermeasures immunity. The missile, packaged within its disposable launch tube, is delivered as a certified round, requiring no field testing or direct support maintenance. A separable, reusable gripstock is attached to the round prior to use and may be used again. The Stingers "all aspect" engagement capability was a major improvement over the FIM-43 "Redeye", the first man-portable surface-to-air missile in the world. In 1989, an improved Stinger, equipped with a reprogrammable microprocessor (RMP), was fielded by the Marine Corps. The RMP is a modular enhancement which allows the Stinger to engage and destroy more sophisticated air threats. Stinger will also be employed by the Pedestal-Mounted Stinger Air Defense Vehicle and the Light Armored Vehicle, Air Defense Variant (LAV-AD) during the 1990s. The Stinger was initially operational in 1982. Specifications: · Manufacturer: Hughes, Raytheon · Weight: · System: 34.5 lbs. · Missile: 22 lbs. · Warhead: 2.2 lbs. · Length: 5 ft. · Diameter: 3 inches · Guidance: Infrared-homing · Propulsion: Atlantic Research Mk 27 dual-thrust solid-fuel rocket · Performance: · Speed: 2,300 ft/sec or Mach 1+ · Range: 3 mi · Maximum Altitude: 9,840 ft. · Warhead: 2.2 lb. penetrating high-explosive
Fragmetation Hand Grenades
a hand Grenades is used by the army and the special Force
