Yeah you guys don't know what you are talking about...
SCAR-H Trigger:
Comparing with this:
If you can't tell the difference, Then i can't really help you.
Here's AR-15 Grip:
Comparing with Zolfaqars Grip:
Also comparing scar and zolfaqars grips:
Now if you guys can't tell the difference, Then i can't really do anything about it.
Nope
.
Nope
, Zolfaqar's grip is a cheap copy of AR-15 (Or SCAR) grip with poor ergonomics.
Still doesn't change the fact that it is poorly designed, which means the designer team had no idea what they were doing.
What you see in these photos isn't a handguard, it's the upper receiver itself.
https://www.midwestindustriesinc.com/SCAR-Products-s/269.htm
Still doesn't change the fact that they shouldn't use it in the first place (Unless if they want to use Zolfaqar as a sniper rifle), Probably they added offset iron sights to this mockup so it looks cool.
http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2012/01/foghorn/ask-foghorn-what-are-offset-iron-sights-for/
OMG
, You guys don't know what free-floating barrel means. Read & learn:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free-floating_barrel
A free-floating barrel is one in which the barrel and stock are designed to not touch at any point along the barrel's length. The barrel is attached to its receiver, which is attached to the stock, but the barrel "floats freely" without any contact with other gun parts, other than the rifle's sights. This minimizes the variance in possible mechanical pressure distortions of the barrel alignment, and allows vibration to occur at the natural frequency consistently and uniform shot-by-shot.
One might ask how does a free floating barrel improve accuracy over a non-free floating barrel?
This will be a somewhat condensed overview and sort of general but it works a little like this. When things (for example the fore stock) are touching the barrel there are a few variables that can effect accuracy. There is external pressure applied to the barrel, barrel movement such as harmonics and vibrations and there is the heating and cooling of the barrel. The idea behind free floating a barrel is to try and control or eliminate the variables that will effect barrel accuracy. There has also been no shortage of "gizmos" over the years to control the variables that effect accuracy. The Browning barrel Boss comes to mind for controlling harmonics and there were several screw devices installed in the fore stock to apply a pressure point on the barrel.
So what we do is look at the variables that control or effect accuracy of the barrel and try to eliminate or minimize as many as possible. The lighter "pencil" barrels on sporting hunting rifles are more prone to the mentioned variables than the heavy long range target barrels but all barrels are effected. Barrel length also figures into the scheme in that shorter barrels are effected to a lesser extent than longer barrels. This does not even begin to cover the differences between bolt guns and semi-automatic gas operated guns. So it's all about improving accuracy.
So long story short, When a barrel is "free floating", it doesn't mean that you can give it a misalignment with barely touching it's tip. And fun fact number 2, this rifle can't really be "free floating", considering it uses a short stroke gas piston operating system.
This is how he justifies this fake barrel?! In fact if you think about it, it is probably one of the greatest con job in the history of weapons, considering they managed to fool the audience with this toy.
Now should i laugh?
Yeah, but if you watch the video again. I don't know about you but it's clear to me that he had to eject the magazine by a little force which means the receiver isn't designed properly.
You can actually, the connecting rod is clearly missing.
What that picture suppose to mean?
Sure...