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/AKM/ - Guns, weapons and the art of war.

"War can only be abolished through war, and in order to get rid of the gun it is necessary to take up the gun." - Chairman Mao
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Getting away with it. In this thread. We discuss important details about egressing from a hypothetical scene of a crime without being detected.

Secret Aerial Surveillance Program Watched Over Baltimore for Months
13 posts and 2 image replies omitted.

Interesting thread. This might be kind of a stupid more banal problem, perhaps off-topic. But how does one get away with selling drugs? What are the actual risks involved, how likely are they, how can they be avoided etc. And how could one manage the psychological toll of this risk and potential scrutiny from cops and perhaps dealing with more or less sketchy and violent individuals depending on the nature of the substances?

The specific hypothetical I have in mind is selling some highly sought pills that had already been acquired in this scenario, in a town ravaged by the opiate epidemic. The cops do not really care about selling to addicts on the street. However the product is expensive and the preferred clientele would most likely by something like suburban professionals and wealthy university students. The actor would not be familiar with the local drug scene or have existing connections they could utilize. There is some violence but nothing gang related is known of.

>>5847
There's no risk in selling adderal to college students. You're way overthinking it.

>>5847
do it online

>>5847
It's not worth it man. You have to get lucky every time, the cops only have to get lucky once.

>>5939
and in the places where the cops are relaxed(are in bed with the local gangs),it's the "official" dealers that will target you for stealing their turf


File: 1712250330369.jpg (Spoiler Image,132.72 KB, 960x540, Cobra-RX-Adder-Repeating-C….jpg)

 

Want a gun but its impossible to get a gun license in your country? Buy a repeating crossbow. These things will nail the target in a wall behind them.

<Tactical Repeating Crossbow – Maybe this is the biggest innovation in the crossbow market ever – this weapon changes everything.

<The 7.5 inch arrows (or bolts) have screwed-on field points and reach a proud 30 joules at 130 pounds tensile weight. The arrow speed is approximately 78 m/s (256 fps), which makes the Adder accurate even at distances up to 50 meters (55 yards). In our tests, the standard field tips penetrated through several layers of clothing and a thick layer of ballistic gel, then perforated a coconut poured into the gel block. By using the special High-Penetration Bodkin tips, which have razor-sharp edges, this penetration power can be further increased.

<The removable tactical rear stock is adjustable. The weapon can also be used without the rear stock, which makes it even more compact if required. The all-metal red dot visor supplied with the weapon can be adjusted vertically and horizontally.

https://www.amazon.com/EK-Archery-Automatic-Repeating-Crossbow/dp/B07ZQNWBDV
27 posts and 3 image replies omitted.

Tbh there's better options in the form of airgun, airbow, or using black powder/antique.

>>5712
I disagree as crossbows tend to be deadlier than any kind of airgun at the same price.

I feel like for the risk involved trying to defend yourself from an intruder in the best case scenario with a crossbow and how houses are built in countries with such gun laws, investing in a 3D printer and learning chemistry might be your best shot…

at least that's what i thought but my father saw a mile away what i wanted a 3D printed for and prohibited me from printing guns… he didn't say anything about AP mines tho

Want a gun but its impossible to get a gun license in your country? 3D print one brother

>>5836
You wont be able to get ammo, genius.
I guess that's not a problem if you just want a gun, but you cannot even go and shoot cans in the woods or anything. might as well make a slingshot tbh.


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A knife brand you will see shilled nonstop on Reddit and other soy places is Spyderco. They are popular because of their unusual designs and consumerist Funko Pop like practice of releasing extremely limited designs to trick retards into thinking they are special and buying them. These knives are mostly made out of a cheap plastic material they trick you into thinking long is special by calling it “fiberglass reinforced nylon” when it is really just fucking plastic. They are very expensive but if you were to hand one to someone who isn’t into knives they would probably think it costs $20 from Walmart not $200. “But plastic is light” so is titanium and aluminum which both feel much better and nicer but go ahead and keep justifying paying exorbitant prices for inferior materials. These knives also come in a shitty box with nothing else. When you buy a Protech knife they are made of aluminum and the quality control is impeccable. They are masterfully machined and you can feel the quality. They come in a special box that folds open and a fabric pouch. When you buy a Spyderco with the Golden Colorado stamp you can notice many flaws like the blade not being centered ect and it just comes in a cheap no frills box. I actually live near the Golden factory and every time I’ve gone their they have barely any knives for sale. The employees are rude and mostly fat women who don’t seem to even know very much. I’m guessing these are the same people making them so that explains why they are so poor quality. So yeah I would recommend buying Protech or WE knives instead. WE knives have amazing quality control and are made in China. Protech are made in California. Both these brands are better than Spyderco and cost roughly the same amount and aren’t used by faggot Redditors.
11 posts and 1 image reply omitted.

>so is titanium and aluminum
Wait so the blade itself is plastic?? It wouldn't even cut wet twig, then.

>>5922
> there might be something to produce a cheap/disposable nylon knife that can get past metal detection

so you need a deadly weapon to "defend yourself" in a room where everyone has to go through a metal detector…

>>5932
LOL reminds me of a discussion about a knife that delivers ice-cold gas (actually existing product), advertised for defense against sharks.
A: "I need this!!"
B: "You are a diver?"
A: "…"
B: "You want to become a diver?"
A: "…"
B: "You need this for what?"
A: "To defend against big animals."
B: "Big animals like what?"
A: "Like bears!"
B: "There are bears where you live?"
A: "I don't know."

File: 1759681631213.mp4 (816.71 KB, 640x480, knifinaround.mp4)


>>5932
>a room where everyone has to go through
Funny thing is there are still some folks in those public spaces who arent liable to use those metal detectors like everyone else


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How garbage are 3D printed weapons?
i was under the impression they were mostly dogshit as for making a 3D printed weapon that wouldn't blow up in your hand after 6-18 shots you'd need machined parts that could effectively seal the gasses and even so it'd probably just do you good for like 50 shots at best

but i just heard the FGC-9 actually requires no machined parts and you can essentially buy these online disguised as anything else just like estrogen goes disguised as skin care products from online pharmacies

as well as apparently airsoft springs can work for the magazines if you can't get glock ready parts?

how stable could this design actually be?

also why did Russia and Cuckraine started carrying 3D printers to print AP mines and shit? knowing how long 3D models can take wasn't it easier to just carry literally any kind of molds?

did they stop doing that? or did they just hope they could rely on the redditwaffen division?

There have been some solid advancements in the filaments they use to print these so to my understanding they are getting more reliable. Something to keep in mind is that the original AUGs components are mostly manufactured with polymers, hypothetically you could probably print most of the parts to assemble one. If we arent already to the point of viable 3d weapons then we're like right there.

t. Nogunz and no printer

the FGC-9 has some metal parts: barrel, shaft collars, bolt, springs and fasteners. but the machining is indeed quite minimal, apart from the barrel. don't try to 3D print the chamber itself, that's extremely retarded and only barely viable for something like a .22. but even then most designs call for an inner metal sleeve (5.5mm ID steel tubing). even the simplest zip gun is probably more safe than a fully plastic chamber + barrel


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File: 1685048727614-1.pdf (Spoiler Image,317.82 KB, 186x255, F-35 High AoA Maneuvers.pdf)

File: 1685048727614-2.pdf (Spoiler Image,198.45 KB, 206x255, F-35 mishap rate.pdf)

 

Thread for hating on the F-35 "Lightning II" stealth turkey a.k.a the most expensive military project in history to date.

The USAF declared it ready for service in 2016
As of that date the following problems I can list just off the top of my head
- Vulnerable to lightning; it's practically a lightning rod https://archive.is/QSIii
- 0 redundancies in the cyber or mechanical aggregates; any malfunction
- RADAR glitches means it literally ahs to be turned off and on again https://archive.ph/EEd9y
- Ejection seat is banned for anyone 136 pounds or below and anyone not above 150 pounds has significant injury risk, it literally can break your neck.
- F-35 helmets glow too brightly for air-to-air refueling https://archive.is/pKE0Y
- F-35 helmets are so heavy at nearly 5 kilograms so that maneuvers cause them to bang their heads on the inside of the cockpit https://archive.ph/WsRxA https://archive.ph/dE1gP
(keep in mind these helmets are 400,000 dollars each).
- The oxygen system is unreliable (something that the F-22 shares) https://archive.ph/kGGKq

The Plane was supposed to be ready by 2010-12 having been projected in the early 2000s
the list of problems in its past and that are remaining in various levels of urgency number over 800.
Post too long. Click here to view the full text.
161 posts and 67 image replies omitted.

>>5062
Pierre Spray was a nut and a liar. The F-35 has great avionics and stealth, maneuvers decently, generates lift from the fuselage which makes his tiny wings point moot. The problem with the F-35 is it’s unreliable, the airframe can’t fit the mission, and the way the thing is serviced guarantees it won’t be available. It just doesn’t work 90% of the time.

>>5894
>The problem with the F-35 is it’s unreliable, the airframe can’t fit the mission, and the way the thing is serviced guarantees it won’t be available. It just doesn’t work 90% of the time.

What makes you so sure of this?

>>5900
Did you not read the post above his or what

Even this pro-NATO youtuber can see how fucked the F35 program is. Meanwhile:
https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/us/chinas-j-35-fighter-beats-f-35c-becomes-first-stealth-jet-to-be-launched-from-an-aircraft-carrier-using-emals-fujian-breaks-us-navys-monopoly-watch-video/articleshow/124060309.cms

https://nationalinterest.org/blog/buzz/the-pentagon-should-scale-back-f-35-purchases-and-buy-drones-instead

>In recent weeks, Spain and India have shelved plans to buy F-35s, a reminder that US allies are reassessing the calculus of very expensive, single-platform dependence. Canada, Switzerland, and Portugal are all also on the fence.

>The program’s technical modernization, the Block 4 software and hardware upgrades, has been slower and costlier, a recurring theme Government Accountability Office (GAO) auditors have documented. The Block 4 effort is now years behind and billions of dollars over budget, disrupting not only timelines but the affordability of the entire program. Those slips are not mere program noise. They materially undercut the F-35’s promise to deliver a reliably modern capability at scale.

>At the same time, the aggregated price of the program is staggering. The Pentagon’s own acquisition accounting shows program lifetime costs measuring over $2 trillion; auditors and analysts keep upping their estimates of the lifetime bill as delays and tech churns stack up. When a single weapons program consumes a disproportionate share of acquisition dollars, it starves other innovations, forcing a false trade-off between fewer capabilities of many types, or many aircraft of one expensive type.

>That fiscal and schedule reality intersects with an operational one: modern high-intensity conflicts are already demonstrating that mass and attritability matter. Peer and near-peer adversaries are fielding sophisticated air defenses and electronic warfare that make a small number of exquisite, expensive platforms a brittle hedge. Ukraine’s playbook of rapidly producing unmanned systems and using swarm tactics has proven operationally decisive in many contexts, offers a cautionary tale for those who equate cost with strategic advantage. 

>For the Trump administration, which campaigned on restoring American strength while trimming waste, there is a clear policy choice: double down on an increasingly risky, costly platform, or reallocate procurement to systems that offer mass, tempo, and resilience. The moral of modern warfarePost too long. Click here to view the full text.


 

Read about what the IRA and Spear of the Nation did in their homelands. Read about the Viet Minh and how they were formed. Read Clausewitz and Diem.

You have to start somewhere. Never forget, Castro had 60 fighters on the Granma. Spear of the Nation was five people at first. The Viet Minh had fewer than 500 members for years. The IRA probably never had more than 1000 at a time.

Shit is only going to change if you MAKE it change.

>>5869
why dont you reccomend some reading meterials then?

>>5871
Not OP but I recomend these. Please share anything else too if you guys have it since this is a basic rec list
On War by Carl von Clauswitz
US Army guerilla warfare manual and related manuals (urban warfare, counter guerrilla, etc.)


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Would metal gears actually be good weapons? If so, why haven’t they been made yet? CAN they be made?

snake! Did you like my sunglasses?
la-li-lu-le-lo la-li-lu-le-lo la-li-lu-le-lo

>Would metal gears actually be good weapons?
If they worked yes, kind of 4 or 6 legs is better
The height compared to a tank however is a major issue
Also they'd be very expensive to make
>If so, why haven’t they been made yet?
See above
>CAN they be made?
Maybe China in 5 years but see above

There's little practical benefit to legged vehicles over wheels/tracks. It would be no better at traversing rough terrain; if anything it would be worse, tripping and falling down hills and getting caught in trees and shit.

the mech is for anime bullshit coolness. irl we have nuclear-armed submarines that serve the same purpose

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Any Metal Gear is going to be a jack of all trades master of none, especially in the mobility department. The two things it does best are things we have cheaper, more reliable alternatives for: Taking out hard targets like bunkers and emplacements can be done by attack aircraft, armored vehicles, and artillery without all the baggage that comes with nuclear capability. For warhead delivery we already have picrel. It's also so big that it could be pretty easily destroyed by laser-guided bombs, ATGMs, and big guns.

Shagohod is the only one I think could be made currently, but it would probably be too heavy to move over difficult terrain, it would also break down fairly often, as most complex weapon systems do, and again, it could be pretty easily identified and killed from the air and ground. Bipedal technology just isn't there yet even for a hypothetical.

Rapidly deployable nuclear weapons are something we've had figured out since the 50's. The Metal Gears were designed from the start as an allegory for those existing systems.

File: 1758886443266.jpg (152.6 KB, 1000x1230, mgs5-walker-gear-sketches.jpg)

If you count the metal gears like Arsenal Gear and the Shagohod I can see those having some kind of real world applications. The walker gears also since they're infantry platforms that have the benefit of treads and legs for movement.


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Do you fill put an application form or is it a job you make it to through connections? Is there a formula?

I have no money, no job and no purpose.

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⣸⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣷⣿⣿⡷⣿⠠⣿⣥⢠⣀⠟⡃⢉⠈⣹⡇⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⣿⠟⠁⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠉⠉⠙⢚⠛⠓⠚⠋⣸⣿⣿⣿⠿⠻⠃⣾⣿⣿⣿⣿
Post too long. Click here to view the full text.
11 posts and 1 image reply omitted.

Historically speaking, the kinds of people who are hired as mercenaries tend to be dangerous violent outlaws and psychopaths, the absolute lowest levels of humanity. How many men, women, and children have you murdered and/or raped in your lifetime? Statistically-speaking, you are very unlikely to be that hardcore and thus very unlikely to find any employer for that kind of work.

>>5896
only make sense if you're already russian and can physically go to their office.
now I'm wondering how do you join the blue helmets,only thing they do is assist in color revolution and defend islamic terrorists in the middle east from getting BTFO by the local governements,and maybe in africa.

>>5899
> I'm wondering how do you join the blue helmets

Join the national army of a country that commits soldiers to UN Peacekeeping (most western countries don’t)

>>5899
>only thing they do is assist in color revolution and defend islamic terrorists
you forgot about them raping the local children and spreading HIV/AIDS

>>5556
Join some Russian telegram channel, ask them if anyone has wagner contacts. Then tell that wagner contact you're interested in being a mercenary, they'll want scoop you right up as more meat for the grinder(non-elite mercs like you are usually used as fodder for frontline assaults in Ukraine)


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>Taiwan's new "Mighty Hornet" drone series
>copy of Lancet, copy of Geran, copy of Molniya
I should start trolling people by saying Taiwan can't innovate and only knows how to copy Russian designs

>>5909
it depends, if any of those designs (specially the geran copy) can use starlink or some other satellite Internet connection, then they are fundamentally different technologies. a low-cost, mass produced geran with an unjammable internet connection would be the perfect weapon for industrial warfare because it could easily counteract the logistical infrastructure of regular armies

american media likes to fear-monger about an impending prc invasion of the roc, which is extremely unlikely, but even if it were to happen, the prc would probably wait until completing their satellite constellations which are planned to support this type of weaponry

>>5910
why would satellite connection be unjammable ? GPS get jammed all the time

>>5910
>unjammable internet connection
>Unjammable anything
Well yeah that's how we ended up with glass fiber stuff. If it uses radio waves, it can probably be jammed.

Cheapening of AI and sensors for low cost drones which could guide themselves to targets and act with some autonomy after the point where jamming is expected. Recognizing landmarks and targets along with inertial navigation and no need for remote guidance.

>>5911
for a number of reasons, the most important of which is distance. gps gets not only jammed, but also spoofed (not only is the signal from the satellite interrupted, but it is replaced with a fake signal) because gps reception is passive, unidirectional, and analogical - the technical details make it extremely easy to interfere

>>5912
>If it uses radio waves, it can probably be jammed.
truism with no content. if you jam a fpv drone 30 meters away from a moving target, that's a problem. if you jam a geran-like long-range loitering munition 30 meters away from it's static target (once it is already diving in) it literally doesn't matter. there is a reason why ukraine uses those heavy bomber drones (that can carry both the ordinance and the antenna) and why they use them at relatively high altitudes (>100 mts) and why the videos you get from those are in 1080p while the russian single use fpv drones use 360p analog tv signal and still get partially jammed during the final approach: one platform is using satellite internet, the other is not. the underdog trick against that asymmetry is the fiber drones you mention, but that doesn't scale for things like gerans

>>5910
Pretty sure Gerans already use a satellite connection for guidance. Not that it matters much once the terminal AI guidance develops more. They generally strike static targets so they can just fly to the general area using an initially set distance/direction when launched then fly the last km or two to a pre-specified target with AI guidance.


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Many advanced systems (such as the F-35, HIMARS, Patriot) have software and hardware that is controlled, updated, or encrypted by the US. This can indirectly act as a "switch," because allies cannot freely reprogram or modify the systems without approval from the US. They could shut down the entire Western defense capability if they wanted to. Most often, Washington limits capacity through policy or hardware configuration prior to transfer (e.g., by limiting the range of HIMARS in Ukraine). It's not a "remote control," but it achieves the same effect. Communications and networks (Link 16, GPS, etc.) are also under US control and can be shut down or restricted in certain areas, giving Washington leverage.

Buy Swedish.


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