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I certainly don't and like most I just overlooked them. When talk about them what comes out is ergonomics, it don't fit, difficult to use and other things like lack of accuracy and they look funny.JustMe wrote: Anyone have any experience with these .308 Bullpups and their accuracy?
The AWC G2 is a bullpup sniper rifle configuration produced in the early 1990s by AWC Systems Technology. USA
The Stealth Recon Scout (SRS) is bolt-action sniper rifle developed by the American firearm manufacturer Desert Tactical Arms. USA
The Kel-Tec RFB (Rifle, Forward-ejection, Bullpup) USA
M89SR sniper rifle is a gas operated semi-automatic sniper rifle, produced by Technical Consultants International (TCI), an Israeli
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bullpup_firearms
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OleCowboy wrote:
JustMe wrote: As for lack of accuracy, its a battle gun and its effective, no need to say more. Want more accuracy then buy a sniper rifle.
These are all supposedly sniper rifles and the last one was developed by the Israelis like your Tavor, so maybe it's more ergonomic like you said the Tavor was. Thought that since you said you handled a bunch of these bullpups, maybe you handled one of these sniper rifles.
Cowboy, are you still in the breaking down doors and spraying lead occupation?
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JustMe wrote:
OleCowboy wrote:
JustMe wrote: As for lack of accuracy, its a battle gun and its effective, no need to say more. Want more accuracy then buy a sniper rifle.
These are all supposedly sniper rifles and the last one was developed by the Israelis like your Tavor, so maybe it's more ergonomic like you said the Tavor was. Thought that since you said you handled a bunch of these bullpups, maybe you handled one of these sniper rifles.
Cowboy, are you still in the breaking down doors and spraying lead occupation?
No, I like most passed on the BP config. Its been around since the 60's and never caught on.
I retired in '94
This was the line up when I was at IWI for a day of shooting:
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Here is a rare pic: This is the owner of IWI (Samy Katsav) and the owner of Beretta (Ugo Beretta) on the IWI range.
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What I meant was I passed on the BP's over the many years they have been around like everyone else. It was not till I went to IWI last year and got some playtime that I gave it consideration.JustMe wrote: Now that is awesome. How in the world did you get invited to something like that?
You passed on the BP? I thought you said you pulled the trigger which meant to me that you bought one. I guess you literally meant you just shot one.
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JustMe wrote: I've seen comments that the Bullpups are not as accurate as the AR-15 or AR-10.
The original AUG was an infantry rifle with a clever select-fire mechanism: Pull the trigger partly to the rear for a single shot. Squeeze it all the way to the rear and the gun fires a fully-automatic burst. For this feature to be reliable in the field the AUG was designed with a long and heavy trigger to avoid unintentional full-auto discharges. Perhaps compounding this design decision is the fact that militaries have not historically made “trigger feel” a high priority for infantry rifles; if anything a heavy trigger is considered a safety feature that reduces the possibility of unintentional discharges.
Steyr did not consider it worthwhile to create a smoother or lighter trigger for their semi-automatic-only trigger packs.
MSAR, which specifically built its rifle for the U.S. civilian market, doesn’t have a good excuse for copying the heavy AUG trigger spring.
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