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This is a very specific test.
After water is poured on weapons, some still can not shoot right away, reliability, or have other troubles. Imagine these things happening even time you try to shoot your weapon, to stay alive.
There is already a round in the chamber, to cycle all weapons in this test, to break the water welding, all the moving parts together. Hammering your weapon may be of help. More like lots of knocking your weapon, like some mechanics do to engines sometimes, in movies anyway.
What happens if you need to manually cycle the weapon, to load the first round by hand, if no round was in the chamber? Many more critical weapons malfunctions then. Where you weapon, will not shoot at all. Like during the Vietnam war, where M16 would not work during combat because of being dirty then. In cold weather, once your weapon or mags, etc, get cold outside. They need to stay cold. Or heavy condensation forms, and stays on the weapon. From being in a cabin or whatever and then, all the moist air condenses, on all the metal parts. It's like it has been welded together then. All the moving parts welder together. See if a strong man then, can cycle the weapon, to load one round to shoot. Then seen if he or she can load one more weapon. That should get the point across.
You must let it warm up, and re oil your weapon, I guess with extreme cold lubricants to maybe. You life may depend on this. Rounds may seem to be welder in your mags to. I assume it gets just as cold in the Ukrainian, as it does in Northern Canada, or in Russia.
Even a rattling pump action shotgun does the same thing. Will not shoot because you can not load a round Can see little frozen droplets of water on the barrel of weapon. From being inside a cabin, with warm moist air freezing on it. Needs to be tested out thoroughly. In extreme cold. Shooting your weapon and having water snow melt, and then freeze your weapon solid, like it was welder together, may again cause your weapon to not shoot and get you killed.
Each indivual round may freeze inside your mags once warmed up and condensation forms and them refreezes solid again, once cold again from being outside it stays welder together. Moisture, water is key to this malfunction happening.
Metal mags next to your body in the cold, suck the heat out of you. Even on the outside of your clothing I assume. Like any other metal does. Plastics can become fragile in the cold weather and literally shatter in the cold. May want insulated inserts to put mags in. A liner. You can count how may lives and injuries. That will be prevented with such a thing. Same with a insulated mat to lie on, when on the ground. Etc.
Mags themselves may freeze to weapon and may not be able to be replaced when empty. Can not insert a new mag.
After water is poured on weapons, some still can not shoot right away, reliability, or have other troubles. Imagine these things happening even time you try to shoot your weapon, to stay alive.
There is already a round in the chamber, to cycle all weapons in this test, to break the water welding, all the moving parts together. Hammering your weapon may be of help. More like lots of knocking your weapon, like some mechanics do to engines sometimes, in movies anyway.
What happens if you need to manually cycle the weapon, to load the first round by hand, if no round was in the chamber? Many more critical weapons malfunctions then. Where you weapon, will not shoot at all. Like during the Vietnam war, where M16 would not work during combat because of being dirty then. In cold weather, once your weapon or mags, etc, get cold outside. They need to stay cold. Or heavy condensation forms, and stays on the weapon. From being in a cabin or whatever and then, all the moist air condenses, on all the metal parts. It's like it has been welded together then. All the moving parts welder together. See if a strong man then, can cycle the weapon, to load one round to shoot. Then seen if he or she can load one more weapon. That should get the point across.
You must let it warm up, and re oil your weapon, I guess with extreme cold lubricants to maybe. You life may depend on this. Rounds may seem to be welder in your mags to. I assume it gets just as cold in the Ukrainian, as it does in Northern Canada, or in Russia.
Even a rattling pump action shotgun does the same thing. Will not shoot because you can not load a round Can see little frozen droplets of water on the barrel of weapon. From being inside a cabin, with warm moist air freezing on it. Needs to be tested out thoroughly. In extreme cold. Shooting your weapon and having water snow melt, and then freeze your weapon solid, like it was welder together, may again cause your weapon to not shoot and get you killed.
Each indivual round may freeze inside your mags once warmed up and condensation forms and them refreezes solid again, once cold again from being outside it stays welder together. Moisture, water is key to this malfunction happening.
Metal mags next to your body in the cold, suck the heat out of you. Even on the outside of your clothing I assume. Like any other metal does. Plastics can become fragile in the cold weather and literally shatter in the cold. May want insulated inserts to put mags in. A liner. You can count how may lives and injuries. That will be prevented with such a thing. Same with a insulated mat to lie on, when on the ground. Etc.
Mags themselves may freeze to weapon and may not be able to be replaced when empty. Can not insert a new mag.
