Lithgow Crossover
The Lithgow Crossover Rifle or the LA101 is an Australian-made varmint, hunting, and target firearm manufactured by Lithgow Arms, a small military arms factory in New South Wales, Australia with over 100 years of expertise. As such, users can expect the Crossover rifle to be one of the best in accuracy and reliability.
Basic Specifications (depends on calibre)
Length – 38.5 to 39.6 inches
Barrel Length – 20.9 inches
Weight – 6.8 pounds
Rate of twist – 16 inches
Magazine Capacity – 5 rounds in detachable magazine
About the Rifle in More Detail
The Lithgow Crossover or LA101 rifle is a tough and adaptable firearm with modern tactical styling. It is designed to perform in a variety of shooting disciplines, which reflects
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Finished by glass bead blasting and using Titanium Cerokote, the barrel looks attractive. And with the low-sheen finish, the Lithgow Crossover barrel makes for a discrete hunting rifle, preventing glare and protection from weather elements. This is manufactured and tested in Lithgow.
Intended to also be a semi-target rifle the Crossover sports a medium-weight barrel and heavy receiver, which is made of high-tensile steel. The upper part of the receiver is scalloped on the left side, the front part carries Lithgow's proof mark, and the rear bears the Lithgow Arms name and logo.
The trigger is housed in an alloy material which also houses the trigger blade. Factory setting for the pull weight of the trigger is at 2 kg and is non-adjustable. This is one of the disadvantage of the LA101 or Crossover, since having not option to adjust trigger means users can set it his/her preference and would have to get used to the pre-set weight. They would have to shell out extra money to buy a spring to adjust the trigger
Overall, the Ruger Air Magnum Combo air rifle is a good product that delivers a lot of power and many customers are satisfied with their
with a short barrel (Shields,1981). This is because it’s extremely lethal and is so easily concealed.
The M249 fires a 5.56x45 millimeter round that can fire up to 850 rounds per minute from a 100 round linked drum and can accurately engage a target out to 1,000 yards. Just like its 1940s counterpart it is used on the front lines for its light weight and maneuverability. The M249 will soon be replaced with the M27. The medium weight machine gun that is in use today is the M240G which weighs in at 25.6 lbs at 49.7 inch’s. The M240G can fire up to 950 rounds per minute from a 100 round linked drum and can accurately engage and eliminate a target out to 1,800 yards. The M240G, just like the M1919, fires a 7.62x51 millimeter and was placed on the front lines and in aircrafts for its high caliber and its high rate of fire. Lastly the heavy machine gun that we use today is the same that was used in the 1940s, the M2. There have been very few changes, such as parts made out of lighter medals.
.22 Hornet rifle was eventually found in the woods off of Rt. 15 – ballistics were hard to match due to the glass deforming the bullet – no match achieved
In 1862 Dr. Richard Gatling invented and patented the original six-barrel, .58 caliber Gatling gun that fired up to 300 rounds per minute (McNab). The Gatling Gun became just the beginning, however, as it would lead to world renowned inventions in the military and change war forever.
American soldiers usually brought side arms into battle. As the name suggests, these are usually not the weapons used from long ranges, like rifles would be used. The .45 M1911 was one of these side arms. It had very low recoil, making it very accurate in battle. American soldiers
Every day new weapons with greater and greater firepower were being manufactured, changing the tide and helping the Allies to win the war. Some of the best weapons include the M1 Garand, the Lee-Enfield rifle, and the ppsh-41. The M1 Garand was a semi-auto high caliber rifle that was the standard issue American military infantry weapon. It was first used and patented in 1930 and then replaced in 1950 by the full auto M14. The Lee-Enfield rifle was Britain’s standard issue rifle. It was a magazine fed repeating rifle that played a big part in the Allies victory. It lasted much longer than the American Garand, its usage spanning from 1895 to 1950. The ppsh-41 was Russia’s standard issue gun. Unlike America’s M1 Garand and Britain’s Lee-Enfield, the ppsh-41 was a full auto submachine gun that did not have very good range but operated very well in close quarters. The ppsh-41 was also around much longer than the M1 and the Enfield, used in the Korean War and as late as
Caliber sniper rifle to engage much larger targets as in vehicles, tanks, and can even be used to punch through walls in buildings. There are different grains of this bullet. The higher the grain, the more knockdown power
The barrel of the weapon had an octagonal upper portion with a rounded bottom and it had a black walnut stock. The stock of the weapon was also cracked indicating that it was damaged either before or directly after the assassination of President Lincoln. Booth’s derringer had an S-shaped trigger guard used to prevent accidental discharges. The weapon was made of brass and barely weighs eight ounces (Smith). To put that into perspective a can of soda typically weighs more. The rifling in the pistol was unique in the fact that it had seven grooves and rotated counterclockwise, whereas most derringer pistols from the time period contained clockwise rifling (Schehl). It fires a single lead ball roughly half an inch in diameter. The derringer used to kill Lincoln uses a percussion firing cap to fire the ball of lead that is less than half an inch in diameter. When fired blue grey smoke flows from the barrel leaving a unique signature. The total length of the derringer is about 5.87 inches and can easily fit into someone’s pocket (Slomski). Because of the weapons size it was often called a gentleman’s or ladies pistol, as it was used for self-defense. The size and weight of the weapon make it easy to conceal and carry making it the perfect weapon for Booth to use in his assassination plot.
LeMat Revolver: The LeMat Revolver was perhaps the most well-known foreign-designed revolver during the Civil War. It was constructed of two barrels, one on top of the other. The top barrel could fire up to nine .42 caliber balls while the bottom could fire a 16 gauge shotshell, making it a very lethal weapon.
In chapter five of the AFY100 textbook it covers the accurizing firearms. There is a lot of modifications that you can do to a firearm to increase its accuracy. Most of the modifications in this chapter are for the Colt 1911. I believe that this chapter goes over the Colt 1911 due to the fact that it is one of the most customized pistols in the industry. I say pistol due to the rather new AR15 style rifles hitting the firearms community by storm with thousands of modifications and attachments that can be put on that firearm. To me the barrel feed ramp modification
Succeed with every shot you take with the Lee Dual Cavity Bullet Mold. A top choice for creating bullets used for target shooting, the Lee bullet mold allows you to cast lightweight bullets that offer impeccable accuracy. This bullet mold has a two-bullet capacity and a ballistic coefficient of 0.106. Aluminum offers superb molding qualities for bullet molds, and for this reason, it is the material of choice for this Lee 0.358 mold. The dual cavity has been lathe-bored to deliver bullets with superb roundness and size control. With Lee molds, sizing is not usually required, and most bullets can be used as a cast. Handles are included and designed to deliver an ergonomic fit.
The Echo design is ambidextrous. This trigger is the safest, as it can go to safe from the firing position when the hammer is down. The echo trigger system has the capability of using a belt fed upper receiver which may prove to be helpful in a deployed location. This device will not fire if it’s not in full battery, but will continue when the trigger is released avoiding some malfunctions.
The second most common piece was the rifle bored 3 inch Ordnance Rifle, which had a range
The 30-30 Winchester lever action has an American walnut stock with a blued finish. The gun has a loading port on the side to load ammunition into it. The barrel is twenty inches long with the whole gun being thirty seven inches long. The cartridge can hold at least five to six