Jump to content

Best job in the world


dazza
 Share

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 55
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted Images

Hmmm only one thing leads me to think they are all deacts.. apart from the fact that you wouldnt be able to show these pictures if it was military.. that is, why has this gun got full or dud rounds in it? surly the police wouldnt keep some fake rounds in a gun like this to look cool in storage.. :ernyha: exactly what is your freinds job?

 

post-11-1143273456.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hmmm only one thing leads me to think they are all deacts.. apart from the fact that you wouldnt be able to show these pictures if it was military.. that is, why has this gun got full or dud rounds in it? surly the police wouldnt keep some fake rounds in a gun like this to look cool in storage.. :ernyha: exactly what is your freinds job?

 

post-11-1143273456.jpg

Hi,

 

Yes, please tell! :ernyha:

 

FM :beer:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

just dont think an army or police base would keep a set of deact' bullets on the chain feed in the gun just for show.. seems kind of odd.

 

Why not? Assuming these are seized firearms then they have put a fair ammount of effort into displaying them, why not keep a few duds just to make the HMG look the part? After all it's not the sorta thing they find on a regular basis when patting down crims.

 

Edit to point out something really obvious: The fact is the bullets are there, they're not going to keep live ones in it are they now? :)

Edited by whippet.22
Link to comment
Share on other sites

correct whippet, there all siezed terrorist weapons most belonging to the IRA, all the guns are real and in working order.

Thought so. :) I have seen news footage of this room on the news down here in the south, on RTE 1.

It comes on everytime they talk about IRA decommissioning. Ect.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Makes sense now.. shove a few blanks in the machine gun so it looks better of TV :lol::)

 

EDIT:

The scary bit is a lot of the weapons are militry and special forces spec. How did they get their hands on it? Hmmmmmm :thumbs: corrupt army and special forces departments after a little extra cash.. and to watch more fighting on TV. Probably like a vehicle, they have removed the Serial Number so it cant be traced back.

Edited by Hunter
Link to comment
Share on other sites

The scary bit is a lot of the weapons are militry and special forces spec. How did they get their hands on it? Hmmmmmm :) corrupt army and special forces departments after a little extra cash.. and to watch more fighting on TV.

This is the IRA we are talking about not the boy scouts!!!

These are the sort of people who steal £25,000,000 from banks.

You can buy there guns off the shelt on a lot of countries and it is easy enough to smuggle them in.

Do you really think squaddies would sell their guns to the IRA who will in turn use them on them?

 

Harry

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Its amazing what people will do for a wad of cash.. even if it will kill the rest of their team, they can run off safe. I have to say, its pretty hard to smuggle in an M60 machine gun, a Barrat, 60 military spec hanguns, a pile of old German Rugers, 20 odd machine guns.. and then supply them with military FMJ ammunition to use them.. Im pretty sure this is internal.

 

But its over now.. where ever they came from, or who ever gave them to the IRA should better be very silent :)

Edited by Hunter
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hunter, most of the IRA's weapons came from Libya.......

 

1985: In August the 65ft fishing boat, the Casamara, delivered the first of three shipments of weapons from Libya, vessel looking for drug-traffickers in the Bay of Biscay. The largest shipment ever intercepted, it included 1,000 AK47 rifles, 10 DMZK .5 anti-aircraft machineguns, one million rounds of ammunition and one million mortar shells. again a present from Col Gadaffi. This first 10-ton shipment included 50 boxes containing rifles, pistols and rocket-launchers. In October the Casamara, skippered by the former Bray Travel director, Adrian Hopkins, delivered another 10 to 14 tons of weapons, including several 12.70 light machineguns.

 

1986: In April between 14 and 20 tons of weapons, including Semtex and at least two surface-to-air missiles, arrived. A larger vessel, the Villa, was used to deliver between 80 and 90 tons of weapons, including at least seven RPG rocket launchers, 10 SAM missiles and a large quantity of Semtex. A shipment of 17 rifles, two handguns, grenades, 70,000 rounds of ammunition and four drums of the chemical nitrobenzene (used for manufacturing explosives) was discovered in Amsterdam.

 

1987: In October some 150 tons of weaponry on board the Eksund was intercepted by a French naval fast-patrol, in the Bay of Biscay. The Eksund contained 150 tons of weapons including 1,000 AK47 rifles, 10 DMZK .5 antiaircraft machine guns, one million rounds of ammunition and one million mortar shells The weapons arrived in four shipments on two ships skippered by the former Bray Travel owner, Adrian Hopkins

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
 Share

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...