DRMW
[Purist]
21832
Out of curiosity....
Hello Marcus,
Thanks for the history of the AUG! Out of curiosity you mentioned: 'Thankfully, these were only training bullets.''
What's a training bullet?
Also, the AUG has a quick detach barrel for a heavy mg barrel to a sbr barrel. They later produced picatinney railed receivers to accommodate different optics. The low magnification swarovski made optic is to get magnification but not too powerful and still get on your target faster. The circle recticle (they have other variations) inside the optic can be used for quick ranging of the target (300m). They even have built-in iron sights on top of the scope.
-MW
SWEET!!!, There's nothing wrong, but actually something GREAT!
Hmmm... is this a clue? Great find TM !!! Regards, ED-209 This message has been edited by ED209 on 2008-12-11 19:52:46...
Just love the Steuer AUG :-)
Altougth i never shot with it, just love the design, and even think it's pretty old already, about 10 or 15 years? anybody have a answer on this? Cheers, Michel
The Steyr (!) AUG was introduced in 1977 ...
... into the Austrian Army, but only in tiny numbers. It lasted more than fifteen years, until all the army was equipped with it. Its predecessor, the StG (Means "Sturmgewehr", which is the German word for "assault rifle") 58 was a typical post-WW II rifl...
Out of curiosity....
Hello Marcus, Thanks for the history of the AUG! Out of curiosity you mentioned: ' Thankfully, these were only training bullets.'' What's a training bullet? Also, the AUG has a quick detach barrel for a heavy mg barrel to a sbr barrel. They later produced...
Training bullet ....
.... sorry, I had no dictionary at hand. I meant the blank cartridges made from plastic, filled with a little gunpowder, that only make "bang"!. All the nice extras later added to the StG 77 were never handed to us, except the replacement barrel with the ...
Thanks Marcus!
Thanks for the explanation. But even blanks can be dangerous! Are you still active in the sport of marksmanship or collecting? -MW
Mere pedantry...
Despite being dressed in the uniform of the Irish guards (tunic buttons grouped in fours) the Hendrix-like guard has no plume in his bearskin (should be blue, right side) and the dress belt is not current regimental issue (although it may be a correct old...
