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As I've said before, the C1 is great, fired it at 600m on a fig 11 on Iron Sights. C7 Corrects a lot of irritants. So go C7!
Doug said:Have you ever tried to change a barrel on the MG-3, it‘s pretty crazy. The quick change on the C6 is much better, faster, and safer!
Infidel-6 said:G36 is have a lot of hard times in units that fire them a lot (.mil side) it was a cost saving venture with German unification to adopt it.
I find no use for a SMG -- unless it is a MP-5SD as the subsonic 9mm has some decent applications.
For a GP carbine 16" barrel (midlength gas) w/ variable power cbt optic (S&B Short Dot in my case)
for a pistol Glock19 w/ X200 SF light -- or a good .45 1911 w/ X200 light .
That maybe your opinion however to remove the barrel from C6/9 "i find" that i have to climb the weapon, pull the barrel away from the receiver where The MG3 was simply push forward and the barrel came out....my opinion. I am not taking anything away from our robust weapons. As for disintergating belt if the weapon was fired on a canadian range ammo was "more than likely"??? (wasnt there) canadian NATO std, The Germans have a non disintergating belt which can be reloaded after each application. I am looking through my lesson plans from my German weapons(some BW base in Neu Ulm) course in 1988 to see if I can find the Cyclic rate change from MG 42 to MG3 Internet does not concur with me, go figure, However it was one of those things that stuck in my mind. Out of the older german weapons MG3, G3, P1 and UZI, the only one I liked was the MG 3 the rest didnt really impress me.Infidel-6 said:? Uhm you can change the C6 or C9 from the prone a hell of a lot easier than the MG3. The two MG3's I shot where standard NATO disinterating link and the ROF was the same (1200 rpm cyclic) as the Mg42. I shot a Mg42 long ago (1990-ish) at Connaught against a sandbag wall that it shredded...
kahlua55 said:Infantry eh
kicks ass
..... Go in the middle of all the action. Weapon of choice= C9 LMG :warstory:
Stewpid said:MG 3 Quick barrel change is faster than C6 and C9 and it is idiot proof, there is no way that you can get it wrong the barrel goes upside down or right side up, you dont have to stand up over the weapon you can do it from the prone simply push forward barrel pops out, put in new barrel and close...the other neet thing about the MG 3 is rather than 4 ball 1 tracer, the German ammo goes 1 tracer 1 smoke 3 ball and the smoke is pink, makes for a pretty battle field , really though, it makes it easier for target identification.As well the rate of fire of the MG3 is outstanding since being reduce from MG 42 thay had to lower the rate of fir several times. I also like the reusable link with crank loader.
dobrodan said:1. I have a former squadmate who fired several thousand rounds with it in Lebanon
2. BTW: I am a veteran, SFOR V and KFOR II, and some other military service, both inf and cav (mech inf for you)...
Wesley Down Under said:1. Good grief, need I ask who/what he was doing overthere??? That shytehole is full of bloodthirsty murderers, who then leave it and come to our countries with blood on their hands, and then brag about (I have heard it 1st hand here) their deeds. That sickens me to no end.
2. Why don't you enlighten us by filling in your profile. Its empty.
Cheers,
Wes
dobrodan said:Of course, that should not be too difficult due to the much lower ROF, as the MG-3 kicks quite hard, and not least the longer and slower bolt-travel. Also, I have never heard very many complaints about its reliability...
Wesley Down Under said:Having fired an original German MG-42 in 7.92mm when I lived in Canada, and the MG3 in 7.62mm (fired a 3000 rd continious burst at DNSDC SABRTF) in Australia, There was about the same recoil as in a MAG58, and I did not take notice to it.
As for being reliable, the original gun was loved and respected by its operators in WW2, feared and hated by all on the recieving end.
Today its still used all over, including Pakistan, and still manufactured in 7.92mm in the FRY, called the Sarac 53. I think the gun's reputation speaks for itself.
For the record, I have fired the PKM,(also taught and instructed on it during operations) and frequented it often in Iraq, used by western contractors.
Thanks for filling out your profile.
Regards,
Wes
Wesley Down Under said:Here is a pic of one I was recently doing a TI on.... M242 "Chained Heat"!