[ShadowJack]

Сообщение от Lisabezhvost

По настоящему надо взводить курок после каждого выстрела.

C какого дерева упавши? С каких это пор появились пистолеты у которых надо взводить курок после каждого выстрела, когда все пистолеты основаны на системе самовзвода при помощи отвода затвора силой пороховых газов.

Сообщение от Lisabezhvost

Дробовиков из КС я не нашл ни в одной книге(наверное не приняты на вооружение).

Ваще да
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benelli_M4_Super_90
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benelli_M3_Super_90

Сообщение от Lisabezhvost

На вооружении не стоит.

Галил - клон АК 47. Государства использующие его на вооружении

Скрытый текст:

Bolivia
Botswana
Cameroon: Used by the presidential guard.
Chile
Colombia: Standard issue rifle. Produced under license by Indumil.[2]
Costa Rica Used by the police in certain operations
Djibouti
Dominican Republic: Use by Comando Especial Antiterrorista ("anti-terrorism special forces").
El Salvador
Estonia: Uses 5.56mm versions of the Galil AR, SAR, ARM and the 7.62mm Galil Sniper.[3][4][5][6]
Georgia
Guatemala
Honduras
India
Indonesia
Israel
Italy: Built locally by Bernardelli as the VB-SR; originally a simple clone of the Galil AR (using the standard Galil 35-round magazine), later modified as a Galil SAR copy using STANAG magazines; this last version was submitted in the late 1980s for the trial tests for the new Italian service rifle (won ultimately by the Beretta AR70/90) and acquired in only small quantities by the NOCS special operations team of the Italian National Police. It went out of production shortly thereafter, with no other known sales.
Mexico: Federal Police, State Police forces, and various Army divisions.
Mongolia: Specialized units have received small numbers of Galil SAR and Micro Galil carbines as well as the Galil Sniper.
Myanmar
Nepal
Nicaragua: Used by la Guardia Nacional under the Somoza regime.
Peru
Philippines
Portugal: Used only by select airborne units.
South Africa: Standard assault rifle. Produced under license in a modified form as the R4 by Vektor (a division of Denel).
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galil

Сообщение от Lisabezhvost

Снята с вооружения

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heckler_%26_Koch_G3
Используются в следующих государствах:

Скрытый текст:

Nato
Canada[7]
Denmark[7]: G3A5, as the Gevær Model 1966 (Gv M/66). Another variant, designated Gevær Model 1975 (Gv M/75) was leased from the German government. Almost all G3s in Danish service were replaced in the late 1990s by the Diemaco C7 rifle, designated Gv M/95, and the Diemaco C8 carbine, designated Gv M/96. Conscripts are sometimes still taught to operate the rifle, due to shortages of M/95 if the Total Defence force is to be activated. The Danish Home guard issued the Gv M/66 as late as 2006.[citation needed]
Estonia: Uses Swedish-made Ak 4s.[8]
France: Formerly made by MAS under contract from Heckler & Koch. Manufactured primarily for export to nations such as Lebanon.[citation needed] No longer produced.
Germany: Mostly replaced by the Heckler & Koch G36, but still large quantities in storage and sometimes used as DMRs.
Great Britain[7]
Greece: Made under license by Ellinika Amyntika Systimata (EAS) (English - "Hellenic Defense Systems"),[9] formerly under Elliniki Biomihania Oplon (EBO) ("Hellenic Arms Industry"). It replaced the American M1 Garand in the late 1970s. It is still the main service rifle of the Hellenic Army G3A3 are issued to soldiers and G3A4 to lower ranking officers. Special forces and drill teams use other rifles.
Iceland: Used by the Coast Guard (replacing the Lee-Enfield bolt-action rifle) and the Icelandic Crisis Response unit (both the G3A5 and AG-3 variants).[citation needed]
Italy[citation needed]
Latvia: Mostly uses Swedish-made Ak 4s and some G3A3 models.[citation needed]
Lithuania: Uses Swedish-made Ak 4s.[citation needed]
Norway: AG-3, a modified G3A5 made by Norsk Forsvarsteknologi, later renamed to Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. To be replaced by the Heckler & Koch HK416.[1]
Netherlands[citation needed]
Portugal[7]: Made under license by INDEP as the m/961 (G3) and m/963 (G3A3).[citation needed]
Turkey: Made under license by Makina ve Kimya Endüstrisi Kurumu (MKEK) ("Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation") as the G3A7.[10]
United Kingdom: Used by UKSF and SAS. [11]
United States: Used by Navy SEALs and Army Rangers.[7]

[edit] Non-NATO
Angola[citation needed]
Argentina: Used by special operations groups such as the Hawk Special Operations Brigade.[citation needed]
Azerbaijan[citation needed]
Bahrain[7]
Bangladesh: Manufactured by the Bangladesh Ordnance Factory for the armed forces.[12]
Bhutan[citation needed]
Bolivia[7]
Bosnia and Herzegovina[citation needed]
Brazil: Used by many special operations groups like BOPE, and also by the Força Aérea Brasileira Infantry.[citation needed]
Brunei[7]
Burkina Faso[citation needed]
Burma[7]
Burundi[7]
Cambodia: In limited service by the Khmer Republic during the Cambodian Civil War, since the 1970-75s.[citation needed]

Chad[7]
Chile: In use in limited numbers by the artillery troops, reserves and training units.
Colombia[7]: Replaced by the Galil in 1993, both from IMI and Indumil.
Côte d'Ivoire[citation needed]
Cyprus[7]
Djibouti[7]
Dominican Republic[7]
Ecuador[citation needed]
El Salvador[7]
Ethiopia[7]
Gabon[7]
Ghana[7]
Georgia[citation needed]
Guyana[7]
Haiti[7]
Iran: Manufactured locally by Defense Industries Organization in two variants, the fixed stock G3-A4 and a bullpup variant known as the G3-A3.[13]
Indonesia[7]: Employed by the Indonesian Air Force, special forces (the Korphaskhas) since the early 1960s during the campaign against the Dutch in West Irian. The gun is currently held in reserve and training formations.[citation needed]
Iran[7]
Ivory Coast[7]
Jordan[7]
Kenya[7]
Kuwait[citation needed]
Lebanon[7]: Used in very limited numbers with the ISF (Internal Security Forces), and in the Lebanese Army.[citation needed]
Libya[7]
Malawi[7]
Malaysia[7]: Both Malaysian Grup Gerak Khas, Paskal, VAT 69 and UTK special forces used the G3SG/1 as their primary sniping rifle since the early 1970s. In 1990 the G3 was replaced by the MSG-90 and PSG-1 as their primary precision rifles.[citation needed]
Mauritania[7]
Mexico[7]: Made under license by DIM (Departamento de la Industriá Militar) and DGFD (Dirección General de Fábricas de la Defensa). Used by both the Mexican Army and the Federal Police.[citation needed]
Morocco[7]
Myanmar[7]: Known as the Ka Pa Sa BA-63 (G3A3), BA-72 (G3K) and BA-100 (G3A3ZF) built at the Ka Pa Sa state factories.[citation needed]
Niger[7]
Nigeria: Under license by Defense Industries Corporation[14].

Paraguay[7]
Peru[7]
Philippines[7]
Qatar[citation needed]
Rhodesia: Used by the Rhodesian security forces in select units, most notably by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the Guard Force during the Bush War.[citation needed]
Saudi Arabia[7]: Made under license by Al-Kharj Arsenal and issued to all branches of the armed forces.[citation needed]
Senegal[citation needed]
Sierra Leone[citation needed]
Somalia[7]
South Africa[7]: The rifle saw limited use in the South African Border War.[citation needed]
Sri Lanka: Purchased a few thousand Pakistani-made G3A3s to fight against Tamil militants in the early 1980s and currently those rifles are being replaced by the Chinese Type 56 assault rifle.[citation needed]
Sudan: Made under license by Military Industry Corporation as the Dinar.[16]
Sweden: Made under license by Förenade Fabriksverken (FFV) as the Ak 4 Tanzania[7]
Thailand[citation needed]
Togo[7]
Uganda[7]
United Arab Emirates[7]
Yemen
Zaire[7]
Zambia[7]
Zimbabwe[7]

Сообщение от Lisabezhvost

в игре это идеальное оружие но на полигоне оно быстро выходит из строя.

Знаток служил в армии США или одного из других государств (список более 50), принявших его на вооружение? Ему конечно далеко до живучести автоматов Калашникова стреляющих даже, побывав в грязи и песке. Но карабин приспособлен для ведения боевых действий.

Остальное комментировать даже не буду. Жги дальше, ас огнестрела.