The designation for us old timers is the M40, 106 mm Recoilless rifle. I carried and fired the Foot powered 90 mm Recoilless rifle as my entry weapon in 1970 and an M-1911 as an up close personal defense weapon in South Korea. I didn't know it then, but that would remain the case for the next ten years. Beautiful historical example.
4:17)There were gunjeeps with divided front windows. It was to lower the barrel and secure it for travel. 7:23)Stage right, the grooves are called an interrupted screw. The RR could be removed.
This is some nice looking restoration NGL They even managed to find what seems to be an AN/TVS-2 Starlight night-vision sight and mounted it on the recoilless rifle
The designation for us old timers is the M40, 106 mm Recoilless rifle. I carried and fired the Foot powered 90 mm Recoilless rifle as my entry weapon in 1970 and an M-1911 as an up close personal defense weapon in South Korea. I didn't know it then, but that would remain the case for the next ten years. Beautiful historical example.
4:17)There were gunjeeps with divided front windows. It was to lower the barrel and secure it for travel.
7:23)Stage right, the grooves are called an interrupted screw. The RR could be removed.
This was my first MOS in the Army 1966. 11H10
This is some nice looking restoration NGL
They even managed to find what seems to be an AN/TVS-2 Starlight night-vision sight and mounted it on the recoilless rifle
Only missing the notched windshield.
Was that capable of taking out a T64?
Dung no ha guc T54 Viet Nam..
@@dungnguyenquang5622 I understand. I did not know if it was powerful enough.
How come we never see these in war movies?