Steyr-Solothurn S2-200
Added 2024-09-12 22:09:10 +0000 UTCScheduled for September 23.
Comments
'Sicher' would be 'Safe' - I don't think that is what the 'S' on the trigger is to symbolize. Maybe more likely 'S' for something like 'Serienfeuer' in opposition to 'Einzelfeuer'. ('Serial fire' vs. 'singlE fire' ...)
Claus
2024-09-13 13:48:33 +0000 UTCQuite unusually to me, great stuff
Jesper Carlsson
2024-09-13 09:09:56 +0000 UTCHi Ian, Let us into a secret. How many "dry runs" does it take to produce these slick field strips? I think most of us would need an auto que behind the camera
John Roy
2024-09-13 08:32:02 +0000 UTCrate of fire? so the 7 and 8mm mauser had straight mags just the austrian curved ones? ok this does look very slim and cool. not sure how much sense the side instead of top mounted mag makes but.. again side mounted look cool to me.
Guido Schriewer
2024-09-13 05:29:30 +0000 UTCThank you as always for a fascinating look at an old firearm. There is just something about the silhouette of those long, sleek German machine guns that I find especially appealing. I am curious that so many parts appear to be left in the white. Video being what it is it appears that it might have a bronzish hue but that could simply be a trick of the light. As to operation I am curious what the cyclic rate was? Are all of those thin German stingers run at very high rates of fire? In excess of 1000 cycles per minute? Best luck with the new James Bond Guns book. It looks really spiffy!
Mark H. Smith
2024-09-13 01:35:43 +0000 UTChow dependable was this weapon
Reed Gregory
2024-09-13 01:25:17 +0000 UTCBin ich zuerst? Prima!
ViejoLobo
2024-09-12 22:42:05 +0000 UTC
