1. 13.2 mm Espingarda Anti-tanque (Mauser) 2. 2,4-D 3. ASROC 4. Arcabuz 5. Arma de destruição em massa 6. Arma de fogo 7. Arma química 8. Bacamarte 9. Baioneta 10. Bazuca 11. Besta (arma) 12. Bodoque 13. Calibre 14. Canhão 15. Catapulta 16. Chicote 17. Cimitarra 18. Comboio blindado 19. Flecha 20. Fuzil 21. Granada (arma) 22. Hovercraft 23. Metralhadora 24. Mina anti-tanque 25. Mina naval 26. Mina terrestre 27. Mina-S 28. Morteiro 29. Mosquete 30. Munição 31. Míssil 32. Nunchaku 33. Pistola 34. Pistolet-pulemet 35. Projetil balístico 36. Punhal 37. Pólvora 38. Revólver 39. Rifle 40. Submetralhadora 41. Torpedo 42. V-1 43. Wakizashi
Melee * Adaga * Canivete * Estilete * Espada * Faca * Katar o Faca de mergulho * Lança o Pique o Azagaia o Tridente o Pilo o Yari o Sarissa o Alabarda o Javelin o Hasta o Naginata o Dory * Lança larga * Florete * Katana * Kunai * Machado * Navalha * Punhal * Sabre Melee 2 * Bastão * Bastão de combate * Algumas variações do Bumerangue (nem todos são de arremesso) * Chicote * Chúi * Eku * Gun * Hanbo * Jitte * Jō * Kubotan * Lathi * Maça * Martelo de guerra o Bec de corbin (também de corte) * Morning star * OttaOtta * Porrete * Shareeravadi * Shillelagh * Taiaha * Tambo * Tewhatewha * Tonfa * Waddy
Polearm
Lucerne hammer
Mãos
* Soco inglês * Yawara
Armas de arremesso
* Arco e Flecha * Zarabatana * Besta * Baioneta
Type / action gas operated, semi-automatic Caliber(s) .223 Remington / 5.56x45 mm Weight unloaded 3.6 kg / 7.92 lbs Length 832 - 914 mm / 32.75" - 36" Barrel length 410 mm / 16.125" Magazine capacity 30 rounds
AIA M10B2 rifle, 7.62x51 / .308 Win caliber with optional bipod and Picatinny rail M10A1 M10A2 M10B1 M10B2 Type / action manually operated bolt cation Caliber 7.62x39 mm Russian 7.62x51 / .308 Win Weight unloaded 3.8 kg 3.5 kg 4.1 kg 4.97 kg Length 1048 mm 950 mm 1125 mm 1200 mm Barrel length 508 mm 410 mm 560 mm 640 mm Magazine capacity 10 rounds 10 rounds 10 rounds 10 rounds
The M10 line of bolt action rifles was developed in Australia by Australian International Arms Pty, a small comp
aia_m10a1.jpg [ 9.84 KiB | Exibido 1537 vezes ]
Ou
Breda M1930 light machine gun with magazine hinged forward for loading, and spare barrel shown next to gun
Caliber 6.5x52 Weight 10.6 kg Length 1230 mm Barrel length 500 mm Feed integral box magazine, 20 rounds Rate of fire 500 rounds per minute
Upon request from Italian army, Italian company Societa Italiana Ernesto Breda during the early 1920s developed a new lightweight machine gun, the first production guns being ordered by the Italian government in 1924. These were unusual (by most non-Italian standards) in using a fixed magazine feed with clip reloading, and a lightweight low-profile tripod. In 1930, Breda produced a definitive pattern of its light machine gun line, the Modelo 1930. This machine gun became the basic light machine gun of the Italian army and served throughout World War Two and for a brief while afterwards. It was also sold for export, most notably to Portugal in 7.92x57 caliber (Italian light machine guns were invariably in 6.5mm calibre).
The Breda M1930 is a short-recoil operated, air cooled, magazine fed light machine gun. The barrel can be quickly replaced in the field, using the integral carrying handle. The action of the gun uses a rotary locking nut located around the breech of the barrel. This nut has locking recesses which engage the bolt head with five radial locking lugs upon rotation of the nut. During recoil, the rotation of the nut is controlled by a projection on the bottom of the nut which follows a diagonal track in the locking insert inside the receiver. The bolt does not rotate upon locking and unlocking, and has only linear motion. Since this system does not provide any primary extraction of the fired cases, the gun is equipped with an integral oiler, built into the top receiver cover; each cartridge is slightly oiled before chambering. Feed is from an integral box magazine, holding 20 rounds in two rows, and installed on the right side of the gun. During normal use the box magazine cannot be completely withdrawn or detached from the gun, so it cannot be lost, and no spare magazines are necessary. Loading is achieved by unlocking and swinging the magazine forward in the horizontal plane until its opening is exposed to the operator. Fresh cartridges then are loaded into the magazine using special 20-round U-shaped clips, which need to be pushed all the way into the magazine for loading, and then withdrawn manually. Since the feeding lips are located in the magazine housing rather than in the magazine itself, a special lock is provided which holds the cartridges inside when the magazine is not locked in the working position. This lock is disengaged automatically once the magazine is locked in the firing position. The firing controls include a convenient pistol grip with a traditional trigger, and a shoulder stock. Firing is from a closed bolt, in automatic mode only. The gun is fitted with a wooden stock with a hinged shoulder rest. Support is provided by a folding bipod, attached to the barrel casing, and by an optional rear monopod of adjustable height, which can be installed under the butt if required.
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Caliber 8x59 M35 Weight 19.4 kg (gun body) + 19 kg (tripod) Length 1270 mm Barrel length 780 mm Feed Steel strips (casettes), 20 rounds Rate of fire 450 rounds per mi Breda M1937 machine gun,
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