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Pages in category "Weapons of Malaysia" The following 30 pages are in this category, out of 30 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B. Buko (cleaver) C.
Based on Multimodal Transport Operator (MTO), Teguh Hiasan Sdn Bhd was awarded a RM41.2 million contract for the supply and delivery of 1500 units anti-structure weapon although no type of selected weapons was revealed. [156] Light Anti-Tank Weapon Program C90-CR Spain Anti-tank weapon 780+178 units on order 780+178 units ordered in 2024. [138 ...
Remote controlled weapon station 12.7×99mm NATO Navy [23] Aselsan SARP Remote controlled weapon station 7.62×51mm or 12.7×99mm NATO Army [24] Reutech Rogue: Remote controlled weapon station 12.7×99mm NATO Army Mortars 2R2M: Mortar: 120 mm mortar Army 16 2R2M installed on ACV-300 Adnan and AV8 Gempita. [25] 2B14: Mortar: 82 mm mortar Army ...
Kris were often broken in battle and required repairs. Yearly cleanings, known in Javanese tradition as jamasan, is required as part of the spirituality and mythology surrounding the weapon, often left ancient blades worn and thin. The repair materials depended on location and it is quite usual to find a weapon with fittings from several areas.
For example, using firearms to dismiss an illegal assembly or riot as shown in the Public Security manual. Use of firearms may be needed to repel an attack on top police station or police observation posts. Also, firearms could be used when an officer and/or members may be killed or hurt or weapons seized/station or property captured or destroyed.
They are typically carried as weapons by gang members, protesters and robbers in Malaysia, Singapore, India, and Sri Lanka, due to these countries having strict gun laws. Parangs were used by North Borneo guerillas against the Japanese in the Jesselton Revolt during the Japanese occupation of British Borneo .
the earliest lela, just like lantaka, were breech-loaded weapons. [16] This indicated that the cetbang is the direct predecessor of them. Michael Charney (2004) pointed out that early Malay swivel guns were breech-loaded. [2]: 50 There is a trend toward muzzle-loading weapons during colonial times. [17]
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