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Fudd lore 
Fudd lore (African)


Fudd lore (African)


Meanwhile, in 1941, the Tisdale brothers, New Zealand sporting goods dealers, ordered an Oberndorf Mauser Model B sporting rifle from Mauser in Nazi Germany, and IT WAS DELIVERED....two years into the war. (see Jon Speed, The Mauser Archive, Collector Grade Publications, 2007, pp 174-175'New Zealand fights' — Poster published by the New Zealand Legation in Washington D.C. in 1942. Artist: A.T. Peel.
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I didn't notice any of the indigenous troops I saw having any more bad habits than other troops, when it came to shooting, as long as they received "good instruction" from their trainers and got enough time in at the range.Apparently a lot of these people believed that if you set the rear sight to a bigger number, the rifle became more powerful.![]()
You're technically correct, depending on one's definition of "in service". The Brits captured a whack of 'em including four airworthy ones, one of which went to the A&AEE at Boscombe Downs. That's the one in the pic. Was it an issue aircraft, flown in substantial numbers? Nope. But it did get a service number on the tail and was flown by RAF personnel in an official capacity. Is that not "in service"?Pucara was never in RAF service. They test flew a couple captured during the Falklands War only.