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User:Thom430/Sandbox

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Thom430/Sandbox
Specifications
Mass4.2 kg (9.3 lb)[1]
Length1,175 mm (46.3 in)[1]
 length710 mm (28 in)[1]

Bipod

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For use as an ad-hoc automatic rifle, the M16 and M16A1 could be equipped with the XM3 bipod, later standardized as the Bipod, M3 (1966)[2] and Rifle Bipod M3 (1983)[3]. Weighing only 0.6 lbs, the simple and non-adjustable nipod clamped unto the barrel of the rifle to allow for supported fire.

The M3 bipod continues to be referenced in at least one official manual as late as 1985, where it is stated the one of the most stable firing positions is "the prone biped [sic] supported for automatic fire."[4]

table practice

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Afstand doelwit
Afstand vizier
50 100 150 200 250 300
Verhoging in cm
100 7 0 -24 -70
200 24 36 29 0 -54 -130

table pract2

[edit]
Afstand doelwit
Afstand vizier
50 100 150 200 250 300
Verhoging in cm
100 7 0 -24 -70
200 24 36 29 0 -54 -130


Table

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Firearm Type Calibre Service Years Service Branch notes
Pistool M1815[5] Flintlock Pistol 17.1mm 1815–1843 (Army)

1815-1818 (Navy)

Army, Navy
Marinepistool M1818 Flintlock Pistol 1818- Navy
Pistool M1820[6] Flintlock Pistol 17.1mm 1820–1843 Army
Pistool M1815 Percussion[7] Percussion Pistol 17.1mm 1843–1873 Army
Revolver M.73[8] Revolver 9.4×21mmR 1875[9]–1940[8][10] Army
Revolver M.75[9] Revolver 9.4×21mmR 1875[11]-1895[12] KNIL This was the Army's M.73, adopted by the KNIL in 1875.
Revolver (M.91)[13] Revolver 9.4×21mmR 1891–1942 Navy This is simply a slightly modified Army M.73. With the Navy, the weapon was the main side-arm until the introduction of the Luger in 1928, after which it continued to see rear-line service.
Revolver Nieuw Model / M.91[14] Revolver 9.4×21mmR 1894[15]–1928[16] KNIL This is not the same weapon as the Navy M.91, but rather, an entirely different design by Captain F.W.H. Kuhn.[11]
Pistool M.11[17] Semi-automatic 9×19mm Parabellum 1912-1942[17] KNIL
Pistool M.25 No.1[18] Semi-automatic .32 ACP 1925–1940[18] Army:Koninklijke Marechaussee, Politietroepen, and Rijksveldwacht
Pistool M.25 No.2 Semi-automatic .380 ACP 1926–1940 Army
Automatisch Pistool No.1[13] Semi-automatic 9×19mm Parabellum 1928-1942 Navy This was the main pistol of the Dutch Navy, being carried by officiers, NCOs, drummers, pipers, non-flying personnel of the Navy Air Force, machine gunners and assistant gunners, and personnel of the Ambulance service
Automatisch Pistool No.2 Semi-automatic 9×20mm 1923-1942 Navy This pistol was in very limited service, with perhaps no more than 80 pistols ever acquired. It was issued to pilots.
Automatisch Pistool No. 3 (Sauer Model 1930) Semi-automatic 7,65×17mmHR 1933-1942 Navy This pistol was issued to officers following a mutiny on the cruiser Zeven Provinciën. It was issued for the express purpose of arming officers to prevent mutinies and was not regarded as a "weapon of war".
Automatisch Pistool No. 4 Semi-automatic 7,65×17mmHR 1936-1942 Navy This pistol replaced the No. 3, whose production ceased circa 1936. It was issued in the same spirit.
Revolver van 9,65mm[19] Revolver .38/200 1941-??? Army This was simply the British Enfield No. 2 revolver, adopted by the Dutch Armed Forces fighting under British command following the defeat of 1940.
Pistool Browning FN, 9 mm HP M-46 Semi.automatic 9×19mm Parabellum 1946[20]–1994 Army
Glock 17[21] Semi-automatic 9×19mm Parabellum 1994–Present[21] Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Marechaussee[21]

Table by service

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Table

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Firearm Type Calibre Service Years notes
Royal Netherlands Army

rest

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Voeg ook de Lugers van het KNIL toe

Lees Vanderlinden boek voor M46

service rifle

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een[22] twee[22]

Notes

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  1. ^ a b c Kennblätter fremdes Geräts: Heft 1: Handwaffen. p. 240
  2. ^ RIFLE, 5.56-MM, XM16E1. Headquarters, Department of the Army, July 12,1966 p.4
  3. ^ Technical Manual: Organizational, Direct Support, and General Support Maintenance Manual (Including Repair Parts and Special Tools List): Rifle, 5.56-mm, M16 (1005-00-856-6885): Rifle, 5.56-mm, M16A1 (1005-00-073-9421). Headquarters, Department of the Army. November 25, 1983 p. 1-3
  4. ^ The Mechanized Infantry Platoon and Squad (APC). Headquarters, Department of the Army. March 1985. p. B-1
  5. ^ Nederlandse Vuurwapens: Landmacht, Marine, en kolniale troepen 1813-1866; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.62-65
  6. ^ Nederlandse Vuurwapens: Landmacht, Marine, en koloniale troepen 1813-1866; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.73-76
  7. ^ Nederlandse Vuurwapens: Landmacht, Marine, en koloniale troepen 1813-1866; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.122
  8. ^ a b Nederlandse Vuurwapens: Landmacht, Marine, en koloniale troepen 1866-1895; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.230-231
  9. ^ a b Nederlandse Vuurwapens: Landmacht, Marine, en koloniale troepen 1866-1895; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.232
  10. ^ http://www.grebbeberg.nl/index.php?page=vuistvuurwapens
  11. ^ a b Nederlandse Vuurwapens: Landmacht, Marine, en koloniale troepen 1866-1895; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.234
  12. ^ Nederlandse Vuurwapens: Landmacht, Marine, en koloniale troepen 1866-1895; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.235
  13. ^ a b Nederlandse Vuurwapens: Marine, Mariniers en MLD; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.22-27
  14. ^ Nederlandse Vuurwapens: KNIL en Militaire Luchtvaart 1897-1942; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.20
  15. ^ Nederlandse Vuurwapens: KNIL en Militaire Luchtvaart 1897-1942; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.22
  16. ^ Nederlandse Vuurwapens: KNIL en Militaire Luchtvaart 1897-1942; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.23
  17. ^ a b Nederlandse Vuurwapens: KNIL en Militaire Luchtvaart 1897-1942; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.29
  18. ^ a b Nederlandse Vuurwapens: Landmacht en Luchtvaartafdeling 1895-1940; drs. B.J. Martens & drs G. de Vries; p.32
  19. ^ Ontwerp-Voorschrift voor de Revolver van 9,65 mm (0.38 inch)
  20. ^ De ransel op de rug: deel 2, M. Talens, p.364
  21. ^ a b c "Glock 17, pistool 9 mm". Defensie.nl. Retrieved 2010-06-29.
  22. ^ a b "Jours de Chasse Hors-Serie no. 5, p.57" (PDF). June 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-08-05. Retrieved 2017-08-05.