Namaste
13 years ago
04 August, 2009
06 April, 2009
03 March, 2009
Unarmed Combatives
Unarmed Combatives Force Necessary
"Using that force necessary to survive and win."
My central focus is urban, suburban, rural and battlefield fighting winning, survival and self-defense, based upon military and police defensive tactics and the best of martial arts - bridging this gap."
"I believe in the seamless application of all good tactics in all ranges of combat-standing, kneeling and prone. I don't even consider myself a martial arts instructor. I am more of a friendly drill sergeant, or police academy instructor teaching you real-world survival skills." --Hock
This course covers mentality, strategies and tactics in hand vs. hand, hand vs. knife, hand vs. stick, and hand vs. gun threats. Level 1 (beginner) thru Level 10 (which is a Black Belt-see below requirements), taught in approximately 40 training modules. The first nine levels prepare you for the 10th Level which is a performance of some 200 combat scenarios in all ranges of standing, kneeling and prone reality combat. (click on "Book and Tapes" for descriptions and lists of rank and theme videos)
Hock will often recognize the blood, sweat, tears and martial time in other systems and kick-start people into an appropriate rank for them, providing Hock is familiar with your other systems and has seen you perform in classes and at seminars. (Click on "Regional Instructor button for info about instructors in your area.)
"I still use the term "black belt" in this course because many people really want to
teach. Every potential student knows what a black belt is.
Achieving one is important from a personal achievement goal
and a business goal." --Hock
The Training Mission DVDs and books and some follow-up theme best videos teach and document the UC course. Order these and more on the shopsite.
This Tactical/Modern Unarmed Combat Course includes:
. Tactical street combat--standing and on the ground . Combat tactics similar to Kick Boxing and Thai Boxing . Combat grabs--standing and on the ground . Combat headlocks/chokes--standing and on the ground . Combat bear hugs--standing and on the ground
. "Extreme " Close Quarter Combat in the "Fighter's Clinch" . Combat hand, knife, stick throws, takedowns . Counters and reversals to all tactics taught . Combat ground fighting scenarios (non-submission based) . Combat against multiple attackers . Empty hand vs. knife, pistol and long gun scenarios
. Important military and police follow-up containment and control tactics . Combat against stick and all impact weapon attacks . Ground Zero-ground kick fighting . Joint cranks, joint breaks, counters, reversals and flows . Invading Hands (or Trapping Hands)- standing, kneeling and on the ground
You will learn: . vital, life-saving conversions of classical and traditional martial art techniques over to reality fighting
. dirty tricks and strategies that clean-cut, rule-following police and martial artists won't usually know
. hundreds of skill, power and fighting savvy developing drills that police/soldiers won't usually know
. hundreds of street survival strategies & techniques, that martial artists/soldiers won't usually know
. non-classical, non-traditional, no katas, no sports, no kids, no contracts, no uniforms
. rank certification and instructorships are available, or just simply train!
. learn the tactics/plans of criminals and enemy soldiers, how they will ambush you and fight you.
The Unarmed Combatives Course Modules
These consist of strikes, kicks, cranks, invading entries, takedowns, throws in standing, kneeling and ground combat scenarios, with and against empty hands, or modern weapons like sticks, knives and guns. All supported by skill developing drills. This is perhaps like a college course of fighting. The first three levels are designed to be the basic self defense crash course.
The UC Strike Modules (Used standing, seated, kneeling and on the ground)
Level 1 The Finger Strike Module
Level 2 The Palm Strike Module
Level 3 The Forearm Strike Module
Level 4 The Hammer Fist Module
Level 5 The Punch/Counter-Punch Strike Module
Level 6 The Elbow Strike Module
Level 7 The Body Ram Module
Level 8 The Head Butt (limited-use of) and Crown Crusher Module
Level 9 The Unarmed versus the Knife and Stick Modules
Level 10 The Combat Scenario Performance Module
The UC Kick Modules (Used standing, seated, kneeling and on the ground)
Level 1 The Frontal Snap Kick Module
Level 2 The Stomp Kick Module
Level 3 The Knee Strike/Kick Module
Level 4 The Rear Leg Round Kick Module
Level 5 The Front Leg Hook Kick Module
Level 6 The Mule Kick/Back Kick Module
Level 7 The Side Kick Module
Level 8 The Thrust Kick Module
Level 9 Review Prior Kicks in combinations
Level 10 The Combat Scenario Performance Module
The UC Takedown and Throw Modules
Level 1 The Finger Attack Takedowns Module
Level 2 The Circular Takedowns Module
Level 3 The Rear Takedowns Module
Level 4 The Bent Arm Takedowns Module
Level 5 The Front Takedowns Module
Level 6 The Neck Attack Takedowns Module
Level 7 The Push/Pull Takedowns Module
Level 8 The Tackle Takedowns Module
Level 9 The Unarmed vs. the Knife and Stick Modules
Level 10 The Combat Scenario Performance Module
The above groups cover the Unarmed Combative progression. In order to maximize your survival in knife, impact weapons and CQC firearms, one must train in unarmed combatives as a foundation. If you would like to learn more about the Unarmed Combatives courses, our would like to order books, videos and manuals for the course click on any title to the left.
"Using that force necessary to survive and win."
My central focus is urban, suburban, rural and battlefield fighting winning, survival and self-defense, based upon military and police defensive tactics and the best of martial arts - bridging this gap."
"I believe in the seamless application of all good tactics in all ranges of combat-standing, kneeling and prone. I don't even consider myself a martial arts instructor. I am more of a friendly drill sergeant, or police academy instructor teaching you real-world survival skills." --Hock
This course covers mentality, strategies and tactics in hand vs. hand, hand vs. knife, hand vs. stick, and hand vs. gun threats. Level 1 (beginner) thru Level 10 (which is a Black Belt-see below requirements), taught in approximately 40 training modules. The first nine levels prepare you for the 10th Level which is a performance of some 200 combat scenarios in all ranges of standing, kneeling and prone reality combat. (click on "Book and Tapes" for descriptions and lists of rank and theme videos)
Hock will often recognize the blood, sweat, tears and martial time in other systems and kick-start people into an appropriate rank for them, providing Hock is familiar with your other systems and has seen you perform in classes and at seminars. (Click on "Regional Instructor button for info about instructors in your area.)
"I still use the term "black belt" in this course because many people really want to
teach. Every potential student knows what a black belt is.
Achieving one is important from a personal achievement goal
and a business goal." --Hock
The Training Mission DVDs and books and some follow-up theme best videos teach and document the UC course. Order these and more on the shopsite.
This Tactical/Modern Unarmed Combat Course includes:
. Tactical street combat--standing and on the ground . Combat tactics similar to Kick Boxing and Thai Boxing . Combat grabs--standing and on the ground . Combat headlocks/chokes--standing and on the ground . Combat bear hugs--standing and on the ground
. "Extreme " Close Quarter Combat in the "Fighter's Clinch" . Combat hand, knife, stick throws, takedowns . Counters and reversals to all tactics taught . Combat ground fighting scenarios (non-submission based) . Combat against multiple attackers . Empty hand vs. knife, pistol and long gun scenarios
. Important military and police follow-up containment and control tactics . Combat against stick and all impact weapon attacks . Ground Zero-ground kick fighting . Joint cranks, joint breaks, counters, reversals and flows . Invading Hands (or Trapping Hands)- standing, kneeling and on the ground
You will learn: . vital, life-saving conversions of classical and traditional martial art techniques over to reality fighting
. dirty tricks and strategies that clean-cut, rule-following police and martial artists won't usually know
. hundreds of skill, power and fighting savvy developing drills that police/soldiers won't usually know
. hundreds of street survival strategies & techniques, that martial artists/soldiers won't usually know
. non-classical, non-traditional, no katas, no sports, no kids, no contracts, no uniforms
. rank certification and instructorships are available, or just simply train!
. learn the tactics/plans of criminals and enemy soldiers, how they will ambush you and fight you.
The Unarmed Combatives Course Modules
These consist of strikes, kicks, cranks, invading entries, takedowns, throws in standing, kneeling and ground combat scenarios, with and against empty hands, or modern weapons like sticks, knives and guns. All supported by skill developing drills. This is perhaps like a college course of fighting. The first three levels are designed to be the basic self defense crash course.
The UC Strike Modules (Used standing, seated, kneeling and on the ground)
Level 1 The Finger Strike Module
Level 2 The Palm Strike Module
Level 3 The Forearm Strike Module
Level 4 The Hammer Fist Module
Level 5 The Punch/Counter-Punch Strike Module
Level 6 The Elbow Strike Module
Level 7 The Body Ram Module
Level 8 The Head Butt (limited-use of) and Crown Crusher Module
Level 9 The Unarmed versus the Knife and Stick Modules
Level 10 The Combat Scenario Performance Module
The UC Kick Modules (Used standing, seated, kneeling and on the ground)
Level 1 The Frontal Snap Kick Module
Level 2 The Stomp Kick Module
Level 3 The Knee Strike/Kick Module
Level 4 The Rear Leg Round Kick Module
Level 5 The Front Leg Hook Kick Module
Level 6 The Mule Kick/Back Kick Module
Level 7 The Side Kick Module
Level 8 The Thrust Kick Module
Level 9 Review Prior Kicks in combinations
Level 10 The Combat Scenario Performance Module
The UC Takedown and Throw Modules
Level 1 The Finger Attack Takedowns Module
Level 2 The Circular Takedowns Module
Level 3 The Rear Takedowns Module
Level 4 The Bent Arm Takedowns Module
Level 5 The Front Takedowns Module
Level 6 The Neck Attack Takedowns Module
Level 7 The Push/Pull Takedowns Module
Level 8 The Tackle Takedowns Module
Level 9 The Unarmed vs. the Knife and Stick Modules
Level 10 The Combat Scenario Performance Module
The above groups cover the Unarmed Combative progression. In order to maximize your survival in knife, impact weapons and CQC firearms, one must train in unarmed combatives as a foundation. If you would like to learn more about the Unarmed Combatives courses, our would like to order books, videos and manuals for the course click on any title to the left.
24 February, 2009
Grenade
Time -Delay Grenade:
The most common type of grenade on the battlefield is the time-delay fragmentation anti-personnel hand grenade. The primary function of this grenade is to kill or maim nearby enemy troops. To ensure maximum damage, the grenade is designed to launch dozens of small metal fragments in every direction when it explodes.
These sorts of grenades, which played a major role in World War I, World War II, Vietnam and many other 20th century conflicts, are designed to be durable, easy to use and easy to manufacture. The conventional design uses a simple chemical delay mechanism. The diagram below shows a typical configuration of this system, dating back to the first World War.
The outer shell of the grenade, made of serrated cast iron, holds a chemical fuze mechanism, which is surrounded by a reservoir of explosive material. The grenade has a filling hole for pouring in the explosive material.
The proper way to throw a hand grenade:
Depress the striker lever, pull the pin, hurl the grenade.
The firing mechanism is triggered by a spring-loaded striker inside the grenade. Normally, the striker is held in place by the striker lever on top of the grenade, which is held in place by the safety pin.
The soldier grips the grenade so the striker lever is pushed up against the body, pulls out the pin and then tosses the grenade.
Here's what happens inside once the grenade is released:
With the pin removed, there is nothing holding the lever in position, which means there is nothing holding the spring-loaded striker up.
The spring throws the striker down against the percussion cap.
The impact ignites the cap, creating a small spark.
The spark ignites a slow-burning material in the fuze. In about four seconds, the delay material burns all the way through.
The end of the delay element is connected to the detonator, a capsule filled with more combustible material.
The burning material at the end of the delay ignites the material in the detonator, setting off an explosion inside the grenade.
The explosion ignites the explosive material around the sides of the grenade, creating a much larger explosion that blows the grenade apart.
Pieces of metal from the outer casing fly outward at great speed, imbedding in anybody and anything within range.
This sort of grenade may contain additional serrated wire or metal pellets for increased fragmentation damage.
The most common type of grenade on the battlefield is the time-delay fragmentation anti-personnel hand grenade. The primary function of this grenade is to kill or maim nearby enemy troops. To ensure maximum damage, the grenade is designed to launch dozens of small metal fragments in every direction when it explodes.
These sorts of grenades, which played a major role in World War I, World War II, Vietnam and many other 20th century conflicts, are designed to be durable, easy to use and easy to manufacture. The conventional design uses a simple chemical delay mechanism. The diagram below shows a typical configuration of this system, dating back to the first World War.
How to throw Grenade ??
The outer shell of the grenade, made of serrated cast iron, holds a chemical fuze mechanism, which is surrounded by a reservoir of explosive material. The grenade has a filling hole for pouring in the explosive material.
The proper way to throw a hand grenade:
Depress the striker lever, pull the pin, hurl the grenade.
The firing mechanism is triggered by a spring-loaded striker inside the grenade. Normally, the striker is held in place by the striker lever on top of the grenade, which is held in place by the safety pin.
The soldier grips the grenade so the striker lever is pushed up against the body, pulls out the pin and then tosses the grenade.
Here's what happens inside once the grenade is released:
With the pin removed, there is nothing holding the lever in position, which means there is nothing holding the spring-loaded striker up.
The spring throws the striker down against the percussion cap.
The impact ignites the cap, creating a small spark.
The spark ignites a slow-burning material in the fuze. In about four seconds, the delay material burns all the way through.
The end of the delay element is connected to the detonator, a capsule filled with more combustible material.
The burning material at the end of the delay ignites the material in the detonator, setting off an explosion inside the grenade.
The explosion ignites the explosive material around the sides of the grenade, creating a much larger explosion that blows the grenade apart.
Pieces of metal from the outer casing fly outward at great speed, imbedding in anybody and anything within range.
This sort of grenade may contain additional serrated wire or metal pellets for increased fragmentation damage.
23 February, 2009
Special Task
The commando training course consists of several more specialist school including urban and maritime operations, climbing, special forces weapons, and jump school as well as others.
Some tasks a commando may be required to perform include but are not limited to:-
Accurately employ a range of advanced weapon systems (including night aiming devices); -
Fight at close quarters with weapons; -
Participate in a Commando fighting patrol in both urban and rural operations; -
Destroy targets using explosives; -
Parachute onto land or into water; -
Participate in Tactical Air Land Operations from both fixed wing and rotary wing aircraft; - Embark and disembark from Commando amphibious insertion craft in surf (beach and rocky landings) and from parent craft; -
Ascend and descend vertical obstacles using military roping and caving ladder climbing techniques; -
Operate intra-platoon communications equipment; -
Conduct manual entry to urban structures; -
Comply with the Laws of Armed Conflict (LOAC), Rules of Engagement (ROE) and adhere to Orders for Opening Fire (OFOF); -
Conduct airborne rappelling and fast roping (including suspended extraction); and - Operate Commando amphibious boats as coxswain / bowman as part of a flotilla.
The Best fighter helicopter Of COMMANDO
Some tasks a commando may be required to perform include but are not limited to:-
Accurately employ a range of advanced weapon systems (including night aiming devices); -
Fight at close quarters with weapons; -
Participate in a Commando fighting patrol in both urban and rural operations; -
Destroy targets using explosives; -
Parachute onto land or into water; -
Participate in Tactical Air Land Operations from both fixed wing and rotary wing aircraft; - Embark and disembark from Commando amphibious insertion craft in surf (beach and rocky landings) and from parent craft; -
Ascend and descend vertical obstacles using military roping and caving ladder climbing techniques; -
Operate intra-platoon communications equipment; -
Conduct manual entry to urban structures; -
Comply with the Laws of Armed Conflict (LOAC), Rules of Engagement (ROE) and adhere to Orders for Opening Fire (OFOF); -
Conduct airborne rappelling and fast roping (including suspended extraction); and - Operate Commando amphibious boats as coxswain / bowman as part of a flotilla.
The Best fighter helicopter Of COMMANDO
22 February, 2009
MP-5 Gun
pictures of HK MP5
The Heckler und Koch submachine gun, MP-5, is one of the most famous and wide-spread firearms of its class, developed since the Second World War. Its development began circa 1964 under the company designation HK MP-54, or simply HK 54. In the 1966, German police and Border Guard adopted the HK 54 as the MP-5, and it was originally available in two forms - MP-5 (HK MP5 ) with fixed buttstock and MP-5A1 with retractable buttstock. Some years later HK slightly upgraded the design of MP-5, replacing the sights (from flip-up open notch rear and blade front to drum-type diopter rear and hooded post front) and the muzzle (replacing the two-slot muzzle compensator to the tree-lugs QD silencer mount without compensator). Other improvements made over the time concerned the magazines (early type magazines were of straight box type, latter - of curved box type for improved reliability). The trigger units also were upgraded - from original stamped steel with plastic grip to the all-plastic units, integral with grip, and with various fire modes and marking. Over the years MP-5 were adopted by the huge numbers of police, security and military forces around the world, including the German police and border guard, British police and elite Army SAS units, American police, FBI, Navy and Marine Corps, and many, many others. MP-5 is still manufactured in Germany by the HK itself, and also licensed to Greece, Iran, Pakistan and Mexico.
Video About HK MP5 gun given below:
The Heckler und Koch submachine gun, MP-5, is one of the most famous and wide-spread firearms of its class, developed since the Second World War. Its development began circa 1964 under the company designation HK MP-54, or simply HK 54. In the 1966, German police and Border Guard adopted the HK 54 as the MP-5, and it was originally available in two forms - MP-5 (HK MP5 ) with fixed buttstock and MP-5A1 with retractable buttstock. Some years later HK slightly upgraded the design of MP-5, replacing the sights (from flip-up open notch rear and blade front to drum-type diopter rear and hooded post front) and the muzzle (replacing the two-slot muzzle compensator to the tree-lugs QD silencer mount without compensator). Other improvements made over the time concerned the magazines (early type magazines were of straight box type, latter - of curved box type for improved reliability). The trigger units also were upgraded - from original stamped steel with plastic grip to the all-plastic units, integral with grip, and with various fire modes and marking. Over the years MP-5 were adopted by the huge numbers of police, security and military forces around the world, including the German police and border guard, British police and elite Army SAS units, American police, FBI, Navy and Marine Corps, and many, many others. MP-5 is still manufactured in Germany by the HK itself, and also licensed to Greece, Iran, Pakistan and Mexico.
Video About HK MP5 gun given below:
Commando
COMMANDO:
C = Clever ( चलाख)
O = Obedient ( अनुशासन ,अ।ज्ञा पालक)
M = Mettle (तेज,सहास)
M = Maintally strong ( बलिष्ट मानसिकता)
A = Alert ( साबधान)
N = Nominate member of Force ( युनिटकै चुनिएकाे सदस्य)
D = Defend (प्रतिरक्षा)
O = omniscient ( सर्बज्ञानी)
C = Clever ( चलाख)
O = Obedient ( अनुशासन ,अ।ज्ञा पालक)
M = Mettle (तेज,सहास)
M = Maintally strong ( बलिष्ट मानसिकता)
A = Alert ( साबधान)
N = Nominate member of Force ( युनिटकै चुनिएकाे सदस्य)
D = Defend (प्रतिरक्षा)
O = omniscient ( सर्बज्ञानी)
GUN FMK-3 (Argentina)
Picture of gun fmk-3
Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Para Weight: 3.40 kg emptyLenght (stock closed/open): 523 / 693 mmBarrel lenght: 290 mmRate of fire: 650 rounds per minuteMagazine capacity: 25, 32 and 40 roundsEffective range: 100 meters
The FMK-3 submachine gun was developed by Fabricaciones Militares company of Argentina circa 1974 and is being manufactured by Small Arms factory of Domingo Matheu. It is used by Army and Police of Argentina, and also, in semi-automatic version is sold to civilians under the name of FMK-5.
FMK-3 is a blowback-operated, selective fire submachine gun. It uses telescoped bolt, that sleeves around the rear part of the barrel when closed. Double stak magazine is inserted into the pistol grip. Receiver and pistol grip is made from steel stampings, safety/fire selector switch is located at the left side of the weapon above the pistol grip. There also is an automated grip safety at the rear of the pistol grip. The sights are of flip-up type with "L"-shaped rear sight blade, marked for range of 50 and 100 meters. The retractable buttstock is made from steel wire.
It is said that ( gun fmk-3)FMK-3 is quite comfortable to use and accurate in full-auto, putting all hits into 125 mm (5 inches) groups when firing offhand at 50 meters (short bursts, obviously).
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Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Para Weight: 3.40 kg emptyLenght (stock closed/open): 523 / 693 mmBarrel lenght: 290 mmRate of fire: 650 rounds per minuteMagazine capacity: 25, 32 and 40 roundsEffective range: 100 meters
The FMK-3 submachine gun was developed by Fabricaciones Militares company of Argentina circa 1974 and is being manufactured by Small Arms factory of Domingo Matheu. It is used by Army and Police of Argentina, and also, in semi-automatic version is sold to civilians under the name of FMK-5.
FMK-3 is a blowback-operated, selective fire submachine gun. It uses telescoped bolt, that sleeves around the rear part of the barrel when closed. Double stak magazine is inserted into the pistol grip. Receiver and pistol grip is made from steel stampings, safety/fire selector switch is located at the left side of the weapon above the pistol grip. There also is an automated grip safety at the rear of the pistol grip. The sights are of flip-up type with "L"-shaped rear sight blade, marked for range of 50 and 100 meters. The retractable buttstock is made from steel wire.
It is said that ( gun fmk-3)FMK-3 is quite comfortable to use and accurate in full-auto, putting all hits into 125 mm (5 inches) groups when firing offhand at 50 meters (short bursts, obviously).
<< GO BACK <<
Mini UZI Gun
Mini UZI Gun
Caliber : 9x19mm Luger/Para
Weight, kg: 2,7
Length, mm : 360 / 600
Barrel length, mm: 197
Rate of fire, rounds/min :950
Magazine capacity: 20, 25, 32
Effective range, meters: 100 m.
picture of Automatic Guns
The UZI submachine gun was developed in Israel by designer Uziel Gal in around 1949, and manufactured by IMI (now IWI Ltd) since about 1951. UZI had been adopted by police and military of more than 90 countries, including Israel (now only in reserve), Germany, Belgium. It was also produced under license in Belgium by FN Herstal, and without license - in Croatia. More compact versions, Mini and Micro UZI, which were developed in 1982 and 1983, respectively, are adopted by many police, special operations and security units around the world, including Israeli Isayeret, US Secret Service etc.An interesting question is the ancestry of the design of Uzi submachine gun. Most sources state that it was inspired by the Czechoslovak SA 23 submachine gun, which also had magazine in pistol grip and wrap-around bolt. This submachine gun was adopted in 1948, with production commencing in 1949. There are some doubts that it could reach the shores of Israel the same year it was born. On the other hand, British army tested several prototype weapons of the same basic layout as early as 1944 (see MCEM-2), and it is possible that Uziel Gal had learned about this layout from UK. It is also possible that he "invented" this layout on his own - after all, the very same basic layout has been used in semi-automatic pistols for a good 50 years.
The UZI submachine gun is blowback operated weapon which fires from open bolt. Mini- and Micro-Uzi submachine guns are produced either in open-bolt or closed-bolt versions; in the latter variation, weapon is equipped with separate striker and additional spring. The receiver is made from stamped steel, with trigger unit and pistol grip pinned to its bottom at the center. The bolt is of "wrap-around" type, with most of its weight located in front of the breech face. The Micro-Uzi has an additional weight, made from tungsten, attached to the bolt, to slightly slow down the overly excessive rate of fire. The cocking handle is located at the top of the receiver cover, and does not move when gun is fired; the cocking handle slot is covered by sliding dust cover. Bolt handle is cut at the middle to provide a sighting channel. Gun is fitted with manual safety / fire selector, located on the left side of the grip, plus automatic grip safety at the rear. Full-size Uzi submachine guns were fitted either with a detachable wooden shoulder stock, or with underfolding metallic shoulder stock of indigenous design. More compact Mini-Uzi and Micro-Uzi are fitted with side-folding metallic buttstocks made from steel.
picture of Automatic Guns
--
Caliber : 9x19mm Luger/Para
Weight, kg: 2,7
Length, mm : 360 / 600
Barrel length, mm: 197
Rate of fire, rounds/min :950
Magazine capacity: 20, 25, 32
Effective range, meters: 100 m.
picture of Automatic Guns
The UZI submachine gun was developed in Israel by designer Uziel Gal in around 1949, and manufactured by IMI (now IWI Ltd) since about 1951. UZI had been adopted by police and military of more than 90 countries, including Israel (now only in reserve), Germany, Belgium. It was also produced under license in Belgium by FN Herstal, and without license - in Croatia. More compact versions, Mini and Micro UZI, which were developed in 1982 and 1983, respectively, are adopted by many police, special operations and security units around the world, including Israeli Isayeret, US Secret Service etc.An interesting question is the ancestry of the design of Uzi submachine gun. Most sources state that it was inspired by the Czechoslovak SA 23 submachine gun, which also had magazine in pistol grip and wrap-around bolt. This submachine gun was adopted in 1948, with production commencing in 1949. There are some doubts that it could reach the shores of Israel the same year it was born. On the other hand, British army tested several prototype weapons of the same basic layout as early as 1944 (see MCEM-2), and it is possible that Uziel Gal had learned about this layout from UK. It is also possible that he "invented" this layout on his own - after all, the very same basic layout has been used in semi-automatic pistols for a good 50 years.
The UZI submachine gun is blowback operated weapon which fires from open bolt. Mini- and Micro-Uzi submachine guns are produced either in open-bolt or closed-bolt versions; in the latter variation, weapon is equipped with separate striker and additional spring. The receiver is made from stamped steel, with trigger unit and pistol grip pinned to its bottom at the center. The bolt is of "wrap-around" type, with most of its weight located in front of the breech face. The Micro-Uzi has an additional weight, made from tungsten, attached to the bolt, to slightly slow down the overly excessive rate of fire. The cocking handle is located at the top of the receiver cover, and does not move when gun is fired; the cocking handle slot is covered by sliding dust cover. Bolt handle is cut at the middle to provide a sighting channel. Gun is fitted with manual safety / fire selector, located on the left side of the grip, plus automatic grip safety at the rear. Full-size Uzi submachine guns were fitted either with a detachable wooden shoulder stock, or with underfolding metallic shoulder stock of indigenous design. More compact Mini-Uzi and Micro-Uzi are fitted with side-folding metallic buttstocks made from steel.
picture of Automatic Guns
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Automatick rifle
The Automatic riflePortable assault rifle that fires cartridges; in automatic weapons such as submachine guns and light machine guns, the cartridges are fed by a magazine or a belt.
Name of parts
picture of Automatic Guns
flash hider
Muzzle attachment designed to cool the gases and reduce muzzle flash.
handguard
Piece that protects the shooter’s hand from the heat of the barrel.
magazine
Part containing the cartridges, which are automatically fed into the gun barrel.
safety Catch
that blocks the trigger to prevent the weapon from firing by accident.
trigger
Device that is pressed to fire the weapon.
butt
Back part of the weapon that is held against the shoulder.
pistol grip
Part for holding and aiming the weapon; its shape is similar to that of a pistol butt.
charging handle
Device used to cock the weapon.
bolt assist mechanism Mechanism
for choosing between automatic fire (center position) or single shot (down position).
rear sight
Articulated graduated aiming device attached to the back of the barrel; the rear sight is lined up with the front sight when aiming.
barrel
Tubular part that guides the trajectory of the projectile.
front sight housing
Device that protects the front sight from impact.
barrel jacket
Perforated or water-filled metal tube around the barrel; during firing, the tube fills with water to cool down the barrel.
ejection port
Hole from which the empty shell casings are ejected.
receiver
Metal casing around the weapon’s firing mechanism.
picture of Automatic Guns
Name of parts
picture of Automatic Guns
flash hider
Muzzle attachment designed to cool the gases and reduce muzzle flash.
handguard
Piece that protects the shooter’s hand from the heat of the barrel.
magazine
Part containing the cartridges, which are automatically fed into the gun barrel.
safety Catch
that blocks the trigger to prevent the weapon from firing by accident.
trigger
Device that is pressed to fire the weapon.
butt
Back part of the weapon that is held against the shoulder.
pistol grip
Part for holding and aiming the weapon; its shape is similar to that of a pistol butt.
charging handle
Device used to cock the weapon.
bolt assist mechanism Mechanism
for choosing between automatic fire (center position) or single shot (down position).
rear sight
Articulated graduated aiming device attached to the back of the barrel; the rear sight is lined up with the front sight when aiming.
barrel
Tubular part that guides the trajectory of the projectile.
front sight housing
Device that protects the front sight from impact.
barrel jacket
Perforated or water-filled metal tube around the barrel; during firing, the tube fills with water to cool down the barrel.
ejection port
Hole from which the empty shell casings are ejected.
receiver
Metal casing around the weapon’s firing mechanism.
picture of Automatic Guns
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