- were delivered, but few
survived the war. Many of
these pistols were
rebarreled to 9mm, and a
limited quantity remained in
storage until 1980 for arming...
- bullet. It
works well in guns
designed to fire
rimmed ammunition, such as
rebarreled Steyr-Mannlicher M1895s or Lee–Enfields, but not in Mauser-type actions...
-
Germany in
World War I. Most
surviving examples in
German service were
rebarreled after the war as the 7.5 cm FK 16 nA (neuer Art,
meaning "new model")...
-
colloquially called the .22
Spitfire (5.7x33mm)
after what Col
Johnson named his
rebarreled or
relined and
rechambered Carbines. By
necking the .30 carbine's case...
-
Norwegian Home
Guard weapons until the 1990s, in
which role they were
rebarreled for the .30-06
Springfield round used by the M1, with a
small cutout in...
-
Weapon Systems currently available in Army
inventory consisting of a:
Rebarreling/rechambering the SWS's
barrel optimized to
accommodate Mk 248 (DODIC...
-
prototypes used T20E2
receivers ****ed with
magazine filler blocks and
rebarreled for the 7.62×51mm cartridge. Additionally, the long
operating rod/piston...
- was
because the
revolver had been
rechambered for .38
Special but not
rebarreled for .38 Special, so the
bullets were
slightly undersized compared to the...
-
ordered 50,000
Mausers in the
standard 7.63×25mm. A
small number were
rebarreled to 8mm G****er (8.11×27mm) for an
unknown reason.
During World War I, the...
- the 1920s,
known in
Finland as the 152 H/15 and 152 H/17.
These were
rebarreled in Finland's
standard 152 mm
although they
retained their original breeches...
