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Colt Government Wilson Combat Super Grade; 2006 Remix Gilded V12; Colt Government Mark IV Series 80 Officer; Colt Bob Chow Special (Limited Edition) M1911A1 Commercial Military; Colt Government Mark IV Series 80; SIGARMS GSR (2 Tone) SIGARMS GSR (Black) SW1911 SC; SW1911 PD; Colt Government M1911A1 Military; Colt Government Mark IV Series 70
AMT Combat Government: was developed as a sports pistol but in 1978 AMT marketed the Combat Government, an M1911 clone with fixed sights for police departments. Since 1985, this model has been called the "Government" with the term "Combat" omitted. [5] AMT Longslide: a version with an extended 7 in (178 mm) barrel, introduced in 1980. It has ...
In 1970, Colt introduced the all-steel "Colt Combat Commander", with an optional model in satin nickel. To differentiate between the two models, the aluminum-framed model was renamed the "Lightweight Commander". [citation needed] Colt Government Mk. IV Series 70 (1970–1983): Introduced the accurized Split Barrel Bushing (collet bushing). The ...
The MBT-70 (German: KPz 70 or KpfPz 70) was an American–West German joint project to develop a new main battle tank during the 1960s. The MBT-70 was developed by the United States and West Germany in the context of the Cold War , intended to counter the new generation of tanks developed by the Soviet Union for the Warsaw Pact .
The "Colt Combat Elite" was specialized for combat-style match shooters. The .45 ACP model comes with two 8-round magazines and the .38 Super model with two 9-round magazines. The "C.C.O." or "Concealed Carry Officer's" pistol mated the slide and barrel assembly of the stainless-steel Commander with the shorter frame of the blued Lightweight ...
M67A1 tank, combat, full-tracked, flamethrower, fuel capacity 378 gal (1961) M67A2 tank, combat, full-tracked, flamethrower (M48A3 chassis) M70 reserved for German/American MBT-70
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This is a list of weapons served individually by the United States armed forces.While the general understanding is that crew-served weapons require more than one person to operate them, there are important exceptions in the case for both squad automatic weapons (SAW) and sniper rifles.