For those who don't know, I've been a collector of military surplus/mechanically interesting firearms for a few years, I'm just uploading some pics of the collection itself for those who might be into the hobby as well.
Pictured above are, from left to right:
Century Arms C93 Sporter, a civilian, parts-kit version of the HK-33.
PTR-91 GIR, Civilian copy of the HK G3 with some modernizations.
Bushmaster XM15, AR-15 variant.
KelTec RDB, semi-auto, downward ejecting bullpup rifle.
Inter Ordnance EM12B, a take on the classic Saiga semi auto, AK pattern shotgun with a few modernizations (and the only reliable IO product I've ever seen).
Pictured above are, from left to right:
Century Arms C93 Sporter, a civilian, parts-kit version of the HK-33.
PTR-91 GIR, Civilian copy of the HK G3 with some modernizations.
Bushmaster XM15, AR-15 variant.
KelTec RDB, semi-auto, downward ejecting bullpup rifle.
Inter Ordnance EM12B, a take on the classic Saiga semi auto, AK pattern shotgun with a few modernizations (and the only reliable IO product I've ever seen).
Category Photography / Miscellaneous
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1280 x 720px
File Size 135.1 kB
Listed in Folders
I've always kinda been interested in the rfb, but I've never found a bullpup that doesn't feel like a nerf gun with how they feel.
Had an FS-2000 for a while and it just felt so fricken janky. Straight up Nerf Longshot trigger and felt like carrying a toilet seat or something.
The ejection system was fascinating but overall i didn't like it much at all compared to an M4, which actually can get basically just as short with a collapsed stock. :|
Had an FS-2000 for a while and it just felt so fricken janky. Straight up Nerf Longshot trigger and felt like carrying a toilet seat or something.
The ejection system was fascinating but overall i didn't like it much at all compared to an M4, which actually can get basically just as short with a collapsed stock. :|
Honestly, having handled the RFB as well, it's a really cramped system, I feel, to manipulate and even harder to assess malfunctions on. Plus, it weighs quite a bit (I do still wanna get one, though).
The RDB is much nicer IMO and I've yet to have any major issues with the function, though I DID suffer a broken firing pin, I put that down to a manufacturing issue over a design issue.
The RDB is much nicer IMO and I've yet to have any major issues with the function, though I DID suffer a broken firing pin, I put that down to a manufacturing issue over a design issue.
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