expwor said:A question, and just a question for my knowledge. Why not just issue the Canadian Rangers the C7, the same rifle issued to the Canadian Army
Tom
Brasidas said:.303 is better at stopping polar bears than 5.56.
You wild-eyed dreamer, you - the orange bit answers the yellow bit ;Drecceguy said:I don't see a problem. Cut out the contractors, lobbyists and assorted oxygen thieves that make it impossible for us to procure anything.
:nod:recceguy said:The Mosin was designed to fight in the deep winters of Russia. Which can be crueler than our own.
Easy peasy - the good guys'll be in red hoodies ....captloadie said:But, but, what happens when the Great Red Surge invades? How will be able to distinguish friend or foe?
expwor said:OK...Thanks Makes Sense
Now a real dumb follow up question then. What does the Canadian Army used when deployed up North
BTW in all seriousness I'm asking for my knowledge/education
Tom
Mr. St-Cyr said:At ARCG we issue C7s to all as personal weapons. Pl and Coy HQ's are allocated a number of No.4's and Remington 870's (usually a pair of both for each HQ). These are not issued to individuals in particular. They are Pl and Coy assets that are deployed at the commander's pleasure after threat assessment.
expwor said:OK...Thanks Makes Sense
Now a real dumb follow up question then. What does the Canadian Army used when deployed up North
BTW in all seriousness I'm asking for my knowledge/education
Tom
Lightguns said:In 18
KevinB said:68, 78, or 88 - (time the C1A1 was in service)
KevinB said:68, 78, or 88 - (time the C1A1 was in service) -- though nowhere in my C1A1 pam do I see that ammunition authorized.
220 Gr is usually subsonic in .308 - most SP loadings are from 165-180gr