Civilian Service Rifle & Practical Rifle Handbook 2021

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Civilian Service Rifle & Practical Rifle Handbook 2021 CIVILIAN SERVICE RIFLE AND PRACTICAL RIFLE HANDBOOK 2021 CIVILIAN SERVICE RIFLE AND PRACTICAL NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Civilian Service Rifle and Practical Rifle Handbook 2021 NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Civilian Service Rifle and Practical Rifle Handbook 2021 76 - SOUTHERN GUN COMPANY_WHAT GUN ADS 24/10/2019 15:35 Page 1 SEE OUR NEW RIFLE Our new pistol calibre 9MM LA Gallery Rifle locked Breech Manual Straight Pull .223 REM and .300 BLK locked Breech Manual Straight Pull .243 WIN up to .308 Win SEARCH FOR ‘SOUTHERN GUN’ ON WW.GUNMART.NET TO SEE THE NEW RIFLE AND OTHER VIDEO REVIEWS www.Southern-Gun.co.uk Manufactured in Cornwall UK [email protected] SS12.19/76/r URGENT PROOF Please check this proof carefully for errors in style, content and layout. Although every care is exercised in preparing your advert, we cannot hold ourselves responsible for any inaccuracies you may overlook. SHOULD YOU REQUIRE ANY ALTERATIONS TO THIS PROOF PLEASE TELEPHONE BEFORE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AND QUOTE ADVERT NO. _ _ _ _ _ Telephone 01206 Fax 01206 500226 We reserve the right to charge for any alteration to this proof which is a departure from the original copy The Civilian Service Rifle & Practical Rifle Handbook Volume 6 of the NRA Handbook 2021 Edition This Handbook is issued by, and the Rules, Regulations and Conditions are made by, order of the Council and approved on 5 February 2021 © National Rifle Association of the United Kingdom 1 Contents 2021 Edition Changes 5 Introduction 6 A Rules A1 General 8 A1.1 Purpose, Interpretation and Application 8 A2 Rifles, Ammunition and Equipment 8 A2.1 General 8 A2.2 Classes 9 A2.3 Ammunition 10 A2.4 Clothing and Equipment 10 A3 Conduct of Shooting 13 A3.1 Safety 13 A3.2 Range Procedures 17 A3.3 Trigger Testing 20 A3.4 Malfunctions 20 A3.5 Butts Routines and Scoring 21 A3.7 Challenges 24 A3.8 Protests and Re-shoots 25 A3.9 Penalties 26 B Conditions and Conduct B1 General 28 B1.1 Purpose 28 B2 Officials 28 B2.1 Duty to Competitors (Firers) 28 B2.2 Meeting Director (MD) 28 B2.3 Chief Range Officer (CRO) 30 B2.4 Range Officer (RO) 30 B2.5 Butts Officer (BO) 30 B2.6 Assistant Butts Officer (ABO) 31 B2.7 Chief Statistical Officer (Chief Stats) 31 B3 Competitors’ (Firers’) Duties 31 B3.1 Conduct 31 B3.2 Knowledge of Meeting Conditions 31 B3.3 Competitors will Butt Mark and Score 31 B3.4 Reporting at Firing Point or Butts 32 2 B iming 32 B ein Match 32 B eing e Firi oint 32 B es 32 B e eresetation 32 B Coaching i e tches 32 B Rane ommands 33 B Firi int Commands 33 B Reeing ommands 35 B Psiis 36 B6.1 Safe 36 B6.2 roe 36 B Standing 37 B Standing er 38 B Pr sii 38 B eein 40 B itting 41 B Squatting 43 B6.9 ril 44 B7 Rie, Ammunii d Equipme funcis 46 B Compeir Eipment 46 B7.2 Issue unii and uipmet 46 B ring 46 B Butt Markers/Scorer’s Duties 46 B Compeitor’s (Firer’s) rin ies 46 B rers and eisers 46 B ies 47 B Indiidual hes 47 B e hes 47 B1 Resls 47 B10. Psin esls 47 B10. Crrei of esl rrrs 47 B10. Chanin Final Resls 47 B10. Pries d rphies 47 B10. Reei Reors 47 3 B1 Classificatios 48 B11. Classificatios 48 B11. Classifie Match 48 B11. Coeting i a ier Class 48 B11. Appeas aist lassificatio 48 B12 Record Scores 49 B12. Types o record scores 49 B12. uaifying Scores 49 B13 Rae Stadars 49 B13. Firing Lie 49 B13. Firi oint 49 B13. Illuiatio 49 B13. aret umbers 49 B13. Match Secific ae uipment 49 C Match Conditions eera 50 C Purose 50 C2 arets 50 C2.1 eera 50 C2.2 Scorin uides 52 C3 Ciiian Serice Rifle Practica Rifle Matches 56 The 10 ars Match 56 The 20 ars Match 57 The 30 ars Match 58 The mperia Practica Rifle Match 60 The o ae Matc 64 The ura Match 67 The Sort Rae Match 72 The ra Match 76 The Whitehea Match (ended) 80 The cellece in Coetitio Match 82 The NR Serice ifle 'Interationa S Competitio 84 The uee Mar Match 88 The ace ssessmet (ende) 92 The ouel Match 94 The oerts Match 96 The Faling lates ea Match 98 The NR Methue up Match 98 The mperia Ciilia Serice ifle hapionsip 98 The o ae reate 99 The Sort Rae reate 99 4 2021 Handbook Edits Chaes rom te 19 eitio aectin the cotent or aplicabilit o rues are sielied a outine eo. ndeing chaes ad chanes to correct torahica, ramatica ad laout errors are ot marked. et oitio haes Whitehead Match Update to Stae rocedure ad eetio o stae 5 Introduction Ciilia Serice Rifle ad ractica Rifle (CS PR) are Natioa Rifle ssociatio (NR) sootin disciplies that ioe te use o a rifle or the puroses o coetitio iilia Serice Rifle matches are base o ited ingdo ooeat ad Foreign Serice ifle Matches cosistin o eiberate raid ire it oeet ad sa-sootin ractices i arious coiatios. ractica Rifle eents coie arious eleets o S PR te matches as deterine the Meetin Director e oering o or CS PR sootin i te is te NRA. is adbook ad uide roduced under the ausices o te NR cotains three Sectios A. Rules. ese Rules aas apl to Ciilia Serice Rifle Practica Rifle (CS PR) sootin coucted under R ausices B. General Conditions. This sectio descries the coitios ich ill apl to al CS R coetitios unless oer-ridde rae secific meetin secific or atch secific coitios C. Match Conditions. he coo courses o ire for al CSR PR atches as sot in NR eets The adbook ill be reiee ad ma be re-reease anually. necessar te adbook ma e updated at an time The ost up-to-date ersio o te adbook ill awas be aailae (i PDF ormat) or donloa ro te NR esite. All S PR eeting ad eent oraiers Rae Sta ad irers soul ailiarise tesees it te cotets o tis adbook Meetin Directors soud esure tat coies o te adbook are reail aailale to irers ad ae Sta at al CS PR eetins ad eents Whereer use erein, a ronou in te masculie ender sal be cosiere as incluing te eiine ender Any questions or comments on the Handbook should be directed to the NRA’s CSR & PR Reresetatie ia the R [email protected] Co to the R adbook eitor Iain Robertso (leara.oruk) or ost trough te NR offices (Bise Brookood Surre GU24 B) 6 The NRA’s choice! Trade only. Contact your local dealer. Law Enforcement International Ltd. P.O. Box 328, St. Albans, Herts, AL4 0WA, UK Tel. 01727 826607 Email. [email protected] A – Rules A1 General A1.1 Purpose, Interpretation and Application A he rules deined in this section aply to all CSR & PR meetins and eents held under the ausices o the NRA and are secific to CSR & PR and oerride eneric NRA rules dealin ith equialent matters. he interretation o the eneric NRA Rules o Shootin (NRA Handbook olume 2) as alied to CSR & PR is included in this olume ith a reerence to the source rule included in bold italics Inconsistencies aectin rules should be reerred to meeting oficials or resolution under NRA Rules o Shootin ara 101. Inconsistencies identiied outside cometition should be reerred to the CSR & PR isciline Reresentatie or resolution by the Shootin Committee Any deliberate breach o the rules ill be dealt ith under the disciplinary arranements secified in the NRA Handbook Any irer itnessin a breach o these rules is required to brin the matter to the attention o the eetin Director (MD) Chie Rane fficer (CR or Rane fficer (R) immediately A2 Rifles, Ammunition and Equipment A2.1 General A Rifles or CSR & PR must be sae to use in any o the ositions required by match conditions and must be sae to carry loaded. nce the rane on hich any match is to be shot has been declared sae to ire on the CRO is the inal arbiter o the admissibility o any secific irearm to the match. All rifles must hae a orkin saety catch. Rifles should hae either a detachable or internal maaine ideally caable o holdin a minimum o rounds Riles may be equipped ith either iron or otical sihts. here it is necessary to diferentiate beteen the sihtin systems in match conditions those conditions aplicable to iron sihts ill be termed ‘Iron’ and those applicable to optical sights will be termed ‘Optic’. CSR & PR eents are shot in four classes deined at A belo. he olloin aply enerally unless more secifically ecluded: a. Muzzle Brakes: Permitted. As a consequence meeting oranisers ill notify all CSR & PR eents to rane oerators as inolin muzzle brakes and irers are required to accet that adjacent irers may be usin such b. Sound Moderators: Permitted c. Magazines: aaines reater in lenth than a standard round maaine or that rifle tye may be used in the rone position and rested or support aaines reater in lenth than a standard round maaine or that rifle tye hen used in any other position may not be used in such a ay to ain an adantae by supportin the eiht o the rifle d.
Recommended publications
  • Cmp Competition Rules for Service Rifle and Pistol
    NLU # 776 $3.00 CMP 02/05/15 COMPETITION RULES FOR SERVICE RIFLE AND PISTOL 19th Edition—2015 These Rules govern all CMP sponsored and sanctioned Matches for Service Rifle, Service Pistol and .22 Rimfire Pistol events, including National Trophy Rifle and Pistol Matches, Excellence-In-Competition (EIC) Matches, and other CMP-sanctioned competitions © 2015, Civilian Marksmanship Program Effective date 1 January 2015 This edition supersedes the 18th 2014 Edition and will remain in effect through the 2015 competition year. About the CMP and CPRPFS A 1996 Act of Congress established the Corporation for the Promotion of Rifle Practice and Firearms Safety, Inc. (CPRPFS) to conduct the Civilian Marksmanship Program that was formerly administered by the U. S. Army Office of the Director of Civilian Marksmanship (ODCM). The CPRPFS is a federally chartered, tax- exempt, not-for-profit 501 (c) (3) corporation that derives its mission from public law (Title 36 USC, §40701-40733). The CMP promotes firearms safety training and rifle practice for qualified U.S. citizens with a special emphasis on youth. The CMP delivers its programs through a network of affiliated shooting clubs and associations, through CMP-trained and certified Master Instructors and through cooperative agreements with national shooting sports and youth-serving organizations. Federal legislation enacted in 1903 by the U.S. Congress and President Theodore Roosevelt created the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice to foster improved marksmanship among military personnel and civilians. The original CMP purpose was to provide U. S. citizens with opportunities for rifle marksmanship practice and competition so they would be skilled marksmen if later called to serve in the Armed Services.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Rifle Positions
    KEEPING IT IN THE TEN RING INTRODUCTION: The material contained herein is a condensed compilation taken from the Civilian Marksmanship Program Website. This material is the tried and proven techniques used by the USAMU team members. These techniques are for the use of the experienced as well as the inexperienced shooters. This should only be used as a guide to the advantage of the shooter for the development of good shooting habits and as a reminder of the basic principles of competitive rifle shooting. This guidance is by no means the end all when it comes to the final say of rifle shooting techniques. We as competitors should constantly strive for better and more consistent execution of the fundamentals’ when it comes to competitive rifle shooting. I. Standing and Trigger Control By SGT Brandon Green, USAMU We’ve all been there—on the two hundred yard line and in our three-minute prep period. As you stand there looking through your sights, you just can’t seem to make them stay in the center of your target or even close for that matter. You know that your three minutes are running out quickly, so what are you going to do? This is the time when a lot of shooters start to come unraveled. We all know that nothing I tell you here will make you stand up there and shoot center shots all day, but maybe I can bring a few things to light that will help you control the movement and work through times like this. On days when your standing just doesn’t seem to settle, we need to be able to quickly evaluate and, if necessary, rebuild our position to help control the movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Rifle Familiarization
    UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS FIELD MEDICAL TRAINING BATTALION Camp Lejeune, NC 28542-0042 FMST 108 M16/M4 Service Rifle Familiarization TERMINAL LEARNING OBJECTIVE. 1. Given a service rifle/Infantry Automatic Rifle (IAR), sling, magazines, cleaning gear, individual field equipment, and ammunition, perform weapons handling procedures with a service rifle/Infantry Automatic Rifle (IAR) in accordance with the four safety rules. (HSS-MCCS-2004) 2. Given a service rifle and cleaning gear, maintain a service rifle to ensure the weapon is complete, clean, and serviceable. (HSS-MCCS-2005) 3. Given a service rifle that has stopped firing and ammunition, perform corrective action with a service rifle to return the weapon to service. (HSS-MCCS-2006) ENABLING LEARNING OBJECTIVES. 1. Without the aid of reference, given a list of choices, identify the characteristics of the service carbine, within 80 percent accuracy, per MCRP 3-01A. (HSS-MCCS-2004a) 2. Without the aid of reference, given a list of choices, identify the four safety rules for the service carbine, within 80 percent accuracy, per MCRP 3-01A. (HSS-MCCS-2004c) 3. Without the aid of reference, given a list of choices, identify the components of the service carbine, within 80 percent accuracy, per MCRP 3-01A. (HSS-MCCS-2004b) 4. Without the aid of reference, given a list of choices, identify the weapon conditions for the service carbine, within 80 percent accuracy, per MCRP 3-01A. (HSS-MCCS- 2004d) 5. Without the aid of reference, given a list of choices, identify the ammunition for the service carbine, within 80 percent accuracy, per MCRP 3-01A.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Arms for Urban Combat
    Small Arms for Urban Combat This page intentionally left blank Small Arms for Urban Combat A Review of Modern Handguns, Submachine Guns, Personal Defense Weapons, Carbines, Assault Rifles, Sniper Rifles, Anti-Materiel Rifles, Machine Guns, Combat Shotguns, Grenade Launchers and Other Weapons Systems RUSSELL C. TILSTRA McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Tilstra, Russell C., ¡968– Small arms for urban combat : a review of modern handguns, submachine guns, personal defense weapons, carbines, assault rifles, sniper rifles, anti-materiel rifles, machine guns, combat shotguns, grenade launchers and other weapons systems / Russell C. Tilstra. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-6523-1 softcover : acid free paper 1. Firearms. 2. Urban warfare—Equipment and supplies. I. Title. UD380.T55 2012 623.4'4—dc23 2011046889 BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING DATA ARE AVAILABLE © 2012 Russell C. Tilstra. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Front cover design by David K. Landis (Shake It Loose Graphics) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Jefferson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com To my wife and children for their love and support. Thanks for putting up with me. This page intentionally left blank Table of Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations . viii Preface . 1 Introduction . 3 1. Handguns . 9 2. Submachine Guns . 33 3.
    [Show full text]
  • PRODUCT CATALOG 2019 English
    PRODUCT CATALOG 2019 English lapua.com NEW! > New case: 6mm Creedmoor > New ammunition: 6.5 Creedmoor for Sport Shooting and Hunting Our cover boy Aleksi Leppä, double World LAPUA® PRODUCT CATALOG Champion! See page 21 Lapua, or more officially Nammo Lapua Oy and Nammo Schönebeck, is part of the large Nammo Group. Our main products are small CONTENTS caliber cartridges and components for sport, hunting and professional use. NEW IN 2019 4-5 LAPUA TEAM / HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR 6-7 SPORT SHOOTING 8-29 TACTICAL 30-35 .338 Lapua Magnum 30-31 Rimfire Ammunition 8-13 .308 Winchester 32-33 World famous quality Biathlon Xtreme 9 Tactical bullets 34-35 Rimfire Cartridges 10-11 Lapua’s world famous quality comes Lapua Club, Lapua shooters 12-13 HUNTING 36-43 partly from decades of experience, Lapua .22 LR Service Centers 14-15 Naturalis cartriges and bullets 36-41 top-quality raw material and a Hunter story 42 PASSION FOR PRECISION well-managed manufacturing process. Centerfire Ammunition 16-43 Mega 43 Despite the automation in production Centerfire Cartridges 17-19 and quality assurance, our staff personally Top Lapua shooters 20-21 CARTRIDGE DATA 44-51 For decades Lapua has strived to inspects every lot and, if necessary, Centerfire Components 22-28 COMPONENT DATA 52 produce the best possible cartridges and even each individual cartridge. Lapua Ballistics App 29 DISTRIBUTORS 54-55 components for those who have a passion Certified for precision. The results from various competitions worldwide prove that we are Nammo Lapua Oy’s quality system conforms the preferred partner for the champions, with both ISO 9001 and AQAP everywhere.
    [Show full text]
  • 7.92×57Mm Mauser 1 7.92×57Mm Mauser
    7.92×57mm Mauser 1 7.92×57mm Mauser 7.92×57mm Mauser From left to right 9.3×62 mm, .30-06 Springfield, 7.92×57mm Mauser, 6.5×55mm and .308 Winchester cartridges Type Rifle Place of origin German Empire Service history In service 1905–present Used by Germany, United Kingdom, Spain, Czechoslovakia, Poland, China, Dominican Republic, Yugoslavia, Ottoman Empire, Turkey, Iran, Egypt, and many other countries Wars World War I, World War II and others Production history Designer German Rifle Testing Commission Designed 1903/1905 Variants 8×57mm IRS (rimmed) Specifications Parent case M/88 Case type Rimless, bottleneck Bullet diameter 8.08 mm / .318 (I and IR) and 8.20 / .323" (IS and IRS) Neck diameter 9.08 mm (0.357 in) Shoulder diameter 10.95 mm (0.431 in) Base diameter 11.94 mm (0.470 in) Rim diameter 11.95 mm (0.470 in) Rim thickness 1.30 mm (0.051 in) Case length 57.00 mm (2.244 in) Overall length 82.00 mm (3.228 in) Case capacity 4.09 cm3 (63.1 gr H O) 2 Rifling twist 240 mm (1 in 9.45 in) Primer type Large rifle 7.92×57mm Mauser 2 Maximum pressure 390 MPa (57,000 psi) Ballistic performance Bullet weight/type Velocity Energy 11.7 g (181 gr) RWS DK 820 m/s (2,700 ft/s) 3,934 J (2,902 ft·lbf) 12.1 g (187 gr) RWS 820 m/s (2,700 ft/s) 4,068 J (3,000 ft·lbf) HMK 12.7 g (196 gr) RWS 800 m/s (2,600 ft/s) 4,064 J (2,997 ft·lbf) TMR 12.8 g (198 gr) RWS ID 800 m/s (2,600 ft/s) 4,096 J (3,021 ft·lbf) Classic Test barrel length: 600 mm (23.62 in) [1] Source(s): RWS / RUAG Ammotech The 7.92×57mm Mauser (designated as the 8mm Mauser or 8×57mm by the SAAMI [2] and 8 × 57 IS by the C.I.P.[3]) is a rimless bottlenecked rifle cartridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the Smith & Wesson M&P15 Semiautomatic Assault Rifle
    Understanding the Smith & Wesson M&P15 Semiautomatic Assault Rifle Violence Policy Center February 2018 This report discusses the history and profit motive behind Smith & Wesson’s introduction into the civilian market of its M&P15 semiautomatic assault rifles in 2006 as well as the company’s financial support of the National Rifle Association (which in May 2013 was honored by the NRA at its annual meeting for donating at least a million dollars to the organization). It then explains the history, distinguishing features, and lethal capabilities of assault rifles like the M&P15. “The entire M&P product line has been a tremendous success. These products were designed to across [sic] multiple markets including military, law enforcement, and consumer, and they're hitting − they're hitting their mark in a big way.” Mike Golden, President and CEO, Smith & Wesson Holding Corporation, June 12, 2008.1 Smith & Wesson introduced its M&P15 rifle in 2006, the first of a highly profitable line of semiautomatic assault rifles that the company aggressively markets to civilians 1 The Smith & Wesson M&P15 Assault Rifle The Smith & Wesson M&P15 assault rifle demonstrates the clear and present danger of a gun designed for war and ruthlessly marketed for profit to civilians. In early 2006, Smith & Wesson announced that it had begun shipping the first of its M&P15 rifles. The M&P (Military & Police) “tactical rifle” was the first long gun produced by a company that had been long known as a handgun manufacturer.2 According to Shooting Industry, the new rifle was “specifically engineered to meet the needs of global military and police personnel, as well as sporting shooters.”3 Smith & Wesson’s 2013 product catalog features a variety of M&P15 semiautomatic assault rifles The handgun company’s turn to assault rifles was a stark example of the gun industry’s relentless militarization of the civilian market.
    [Show full text]
  • NRA HIGH POWER RIFLE RULES REVISED JANUARY, 2009 NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Official Rules for High Power Rifle Matches
    NRA HIGH POWER RIFLE RULES REVISED JANUARY, 2009 NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Official Rules for High Power Rifle Matches These rules establish uniform standards for NRA sanctioned High Power Rifle competition. Where alternatives are shown, the least restrictive conditions apply unless the tournament program sets forth limitations. The rules do not apply to High Power Sporting Rifle, Silhouette or International Shooting Union type competition. They supersede all earlier editions and remain in effect until specifically superseded. Tournament sponsors may not alter these rules. If sponsors require additional rules for special conditions, the additions must be fully set forth in the program for the competition concerned. The arrangement and rule numbering systems are such that corresponding rules for other types of NRA competition are correspondingly located and numbered in the Rule Books for those competitions. Gaps in the sequence of rule numbers result from there being a rule in one or more of the other Rule Books that does not apply in this book. Recommendations for rule changes may be forwarded to the High Power Rifle Committee in care of the National Rifle Association. NOTE Rules in which major changes have been made since publication of the previous Rule Book are marked thus: !(1.1). Click on the Section number or title to go to that Section. Sec 1 NRA Competitions Sec 13 Physically Disabled Shooters Sec 2 Eligibility of Competitors & Categories Sec 14 Scoring and Marking Sec 3 Equipment & Ammunition Sec 15 Decision of Ties Sec 4 Targets Sec 16 Challenges and Protests Sec 5 Positions Sec 17 National Records Sec 6 Range Standards Sec 18 Competitor’s Duties & Responsibilities Sec 7 Courses of Fire Sec 19 National High Power Rifle Classification Sec 8 Time Limits Sec 20 NRA Official Referee Sec 9 Competition Regulations Sec 22 F-Class Rifle Rules Sec 10 Range Commands, Control & Operations Illustrations Sec 11 Tournament Officials Appendix Sec 12 Team Officers’ Duties & Position 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Civilian Marksmanship Program
    United States Government Accountability Office Report to Congressional Committees February 2019 CIVILIAN MARKSMANSHIP PROGRAM Information on the Sale of Surplus Army Firearms GAO-19-287 February 2019 CIVILIAN MARKSMANSHIP PROGRAM Information on the Sale of Surplus Army Firearms Highlights of GAO-19-287, a report to congressional committees Why GAO Did This Study What GAO Found Since 1996, the Army has transferred The Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP) is a federally chartered, nonprofit more than 700,000 surplus rifles and corporation that, among other things, instructs U.S. citizens in marksmanship; handguns to CMP. The National promotes practice and safety in the use of firearms; and sells surplus Army Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for firearms (see figure), ammunition, repair parts, and other supplies. CMP is Fiscal Year 1996 authorized CMP to required to give priority to activities that benefit firearms safety, training, and sell certain types of surplus Army competition for youth and that reach as many youth participants as possible. firearms to U.S. citizens, including M1 CMP also charges fees for individuals to participate in some of its programs. .30 caliber rifles. CMP reimburses the Army for the costs to prepare and The Army and CMP have established procedures to address federal transport surplus firearms to CMP. requirements for the transfer and sale of surplus firearms. Both organizations established procedures to carry out the transfer of surplus Army firearms as The NDAA for Fiscal Year 2018 required the Army during fiscal years identified in a 2016 Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) and a 2018 2018 and 2019 to transfer to CMP Memorandum of Agreement, both between the Army and CMP.
    [Show full text]
  • POF Catalogue.Pdf
    Force Behind the Forces Message from the Chairman Pakistan Ordnance Factories is country’s premier defence production organization. We warmly welcome our international clients from friendly countries and offer a broad range of defence products manufactured on highest level of quality standards at most competitive prices. Established in 1951, POF is the largest state owned defence manufacturer in Pakistan. Besides being the main supplier of Pakistan Armed Forces and the law enforcement agencies, POF exports to a number of countries across the globe. Having a work force of over 27,000 skilled employees in 14 defence industrial units and a number of commercial subsidiary companies POF employees more than 20,000 plants scattered in the gigantic industrial complex located at Wah Cantonment in Pakistan. Our product range is exquisitely portrayed in this catalogue. We display it in most of the international defence exhibitions. POF’s Exports Division employees experts who take care of customer requirements in professional manner with utmost promptness. You may send all of your inquiries to us on [email protected] with my personal assurance of excellent assistance from POF. Disclaimer The technical values mentioned in the catalogue / website are average values which have been established in trials under customary conditions. We reserve the right to deviations within normal end-user practice. These specifications do not constitute a warranty and do not release the end-user from undertaking suitability tests under reigning ambient conditions. All the illustrations shown and offered are non-binding, in particular as regards design, size and color of the products. We reserve the right to make modifications in technology and design.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Lee-Enfield-Rifle-EGB-Reynolds-1962
    THE LEE-ENFIELD RIFLE THE LEE-ENFIELD RIFLE By MAJOR E. G. B. REYNOLDS LONDON: HERBERT JENKINS First published by Herbert Jenkins Ltd 3 Duke of York Street London, S.W.1 1960 © E. G. B. REYNOLDS 1960 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Second Impression 1962 Printed in Great Britain by Cox and Wyman Limited, London, Reading and Fakenham 5 FOREWORD BY LIEUT.-COLONEL LORD COTTESLOE, T.D., V.D. HE introduction of firearms into the armies of this country goes back a T long way. In 1590 Sir John Smythe, in a book that was promptly suppressed as contrary to public policy, was lamenting that the firearm had superseded the long bow, a far superior weapon, and even complaining that the firearms of that time were inferior to those of his youth. Sir Winston Churchill has written of Crecy that the arrow hail at 250 yards produced effects never reached again by infantry missiles at such a range until the American Civil War. It was not until after Waterloo that the rifle attained as great an effective range and accuracy as the long bow; nor was it until the introduction of the breech-loading rifle a hundred years ago that it could develop as high a rate of fire. For some three hundred years, during which the cumbersome wheel lock and match lock were superseded by the flint lock and there was some development of rifled barrels and of cartridges to facilitate loading, the development of the firearm was slow. But early in the nineteenth century Alexander Forsyth's brilliant concept of the percussion cap led the way in a remarkable revolution that culminated during the latter half of the century in a breech-loading rifle with a small bore and with relatively shallow rifling to reduce the accumulation of powder fouling, a rifle firing a long bullet of high stability, capable of good accuracy and of a high rate of fire.
    [Show full text]
  • NATO Infantry Weapons Standardization: Ideal Or Possibility?
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2016 NATO Infantry Weapons Standardization: Ideal or Possibility? Zhou, Yi Le (David) Zhou, Y. L. (2016). NATO Infantry Weapons Standardization: Ideal or Possibility? (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/27061 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/2872 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY NATO Infantry Weapons Standardization: Ideal or Possibility? by Yi Le (David) Zhou A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF STRATEGIC STUDIES GRADUATE PROGRAM IN MILITARY AND STRATEGIC STUDIES CALGARY, ALBERTA March, 2016 © Yi Le (David) Zhou 2016 ii Abstract This thesis examines the efforts that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has taken regarding the standardization of rifles and small arms ammunition from the Cold War to the present day and the limitations of these standardization efforts. During the Cold War, NATO was unsuccessful at standardizing a common rifle and its member states only agreed to standardize ammunition calibers. This thesis will discuss the factors that prevented all of the alliance’s militaries from adopting the same rifle models and the problems associated with NATO’s ammunition standardization efforts.
    [Show full text]