Machines | GENERAL PURPOSE MACHINE GUN (GPMG) :MEDIUM MACHINE GUN: 7.62mm
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GOOD AND RELIABLE, ACCURATE AND HANDY. 7.62mm MMG BIPOD AND TRIPOD FACILITY . FOR BIPOD A BUTT CAN BE ATTACHED.
Comments
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sir I want to know some history and technical data of mmg pzzzzzzz
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after watching a second time its plain to see they are nervous of using the gun, poor instructors feeble soldiers rag tag army ..its enough to make you weep.
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pariah army
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Gee these guys are crap. From loading like a fairy to the whole general weapon handling..ewwwww
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Is the heavy weight intentional to counter the recoil?
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who is this cunts instructor??? its obs the guy isnt trained on this weapon.if that spring goes then so is he.
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7.62 SF. To me that's horny. But every fifth round should be a tracer
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Yeah I know we squaddies are all GPMG ninjas..But what happened to Thumb & Forefinger firing & lying at an Angle to the rear of the gun...Clear away your Brass and Link during any Lulls.Ahh the good old days of SF at Brecon.
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Best MMG in the world by a long way
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Turn up the gas regulator and be aggressive . Lay down the rounds and win the fire fight ! They are as aggressive as my Kitten !!!!!!
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are you mad its better slower , sounds meaner too .
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rpm too slow! More gas!
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that looks like a coaxial machine gun for turrets... the butt is missing
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Im an ex british infantry machine gunner trained on the GPMG,i can tell by watching these soldiers that they are not well trained,they are slow,lay at the wrong angle and the fire rate for the SF(sustained fire)role is wrong,they are also handling the weapon like a pair of girls...get a grip of the thing and get on with it wont break ,its a beast!
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Is that by some chance IBS Brecon?
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ive been trained on gpmgs and we are instrusted to only use the thumb and fore finger to fire it in sf as it reduces the amount of stress going through your wrist these blokes are holding on the the grip up to them i say
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However in the SF role, bursts are 20 rounds per, not 5. :P
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What is also not advertised is the fact that the Indian FNMAG is called Machine gun 2A 7.62mm. Also it is not widely known that Indian produced guns were made to full NATO UK L7A2 standard and sold to the British army. I should know, in my collection I actually own one!
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@cujomojo2007 Yes,you're probably right. All moving parts are really slack possibly due to overuse; hence these troops are only firing bursts, rather than sustained fire. It is customary in Indian service as well that all equipments that are relegated to training or items that have been removed from service, these will have a white stripe also painted somewhere and the letters "DP", painted or stamped, denoting "Drill Purpose".