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Difference between revisions of "Talk:Star Trek: Voyager"
The Wierd It (talk | contribs) |
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Uh, yes they did. Look at the picture, it's obviously a split bridge receiver with the bolt handle turned down in front of it, it's not a Mauser at all. It doesn't have spring retained barrel bands, and if you look really close you can even see the butt socket. Believe me, I'm a WW2 gun collector and that is a Gewehr 98/40. - Nyles | Uh, yes they did. Look at the picture, it's obviously a split bridge receiver with the bolt handle turned down in front of it, it's not a Mauser at all. It doesn't have spring retained barrel bands, and if you look really close you can even see the butt socket. Believe me, I'm a WW2 gun collector and that is a Gewehr 98/40. - Nyles | ||
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| + | So it does beg the question why they used the rarer, presumably more expensive G98/40 rather than the cheaper, more common and indeed more correct 98K.[[User:The Wierd It|The Wierd It]] 11:14, 17 August 2009 (UTC) | ||
Revision as of 11:14, 17 August 2009
Anyone else find it odd as all hell that they used such rare German rifles for this show? I find myself wondering where the hell they got them in the first place. - Nyles
It's not odd, because they didn't. The Wierd It 23:03, 31 July 2009 (UTC)
Uh, yes they did. Look at the picture, it's obviously a split bridge receiver with the bolt handle turned down in front of it, it's not a Mauser at all. It doesn't have spring retained barrel bands, and if you look really close you can even see the butt socket. Believe me, I'm a WW2 gun collector and that is a Gewehr 98/40. - Nyles
So it does beg the question why they used the rarer, presumably more expensive G98/40 rather than the cheaper, more common and indeed more correct 98K.The Wierd It 11:14, 17 August 2009 (UTC)