Hurshid Celebi
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Light 105 mm howitzer - airliftable with Blackhawks / good Idea !
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Light 105 mm howitzer - airliftable with Blackhawks / good Idea !
So SSM gave them the go ahead to upload MPT-76 video
Hehehe i really cringed when i watched the video. The dude just cant say the two words "HK-417 clone" probably because of SSM.
Found you in the youtube comments.Hehehe i really cringed when i watched the video. The dude just cant say the two words "HK-417 clone" probably because of SSM.
The prime contractor of this project is MKEK, not Kale. After the first "Mehmetcik 1" fiasco proved MKEK's incompetence, Kale joined the project only in the later stages. At the very least they made the right decision to clone a proven and reliable weapon with some external changes, insted of a direct licensed HK-416.They don't call it a 417 clone because they aren't morons who want to misinform their viewers.
It's an AR-pattern rifle with a unique gas-piston system. Kale didn't spend years doing R&D for this rifle just to produce a clone. Read.
Hehehe i really cringed when i watched the video. The dude just cant say the two words "HK-417 clone" probably because of SSM.
You're looking at it the wrong way, these guys are more capable than you think.I bet he had a great (inside) laugh roaming around MKEK facilities with people wearing slippers and socks operating heavy machinery..
You're looking at it the wrong way, these guys are more capable than you think.
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The prime contractor of this project is MKEK, not Kale. After the first "Mehmetcik 1" fiasco proved MKEK's incompetence, Kale joined the project only in the later stages. .
You think those extremely minor changes would make it "indegenious"?
MKEK produced two or three different prototypes of MPTat different times for field trials but All of them have been sent back to MKEK cause of failure results. After that, KALE group joined into design/development to fix all problems. In accordance with their detail analizes, Tens of failure design critics were found and Kale group re-designed all those failure parts, Then produced a new prototype for field trials. Bingo ! MPT passed all tests without meeting any problem...
Nothing to surprize ! Same MKEK can't even test Roketsan developed base bleeding unit for MKEK developed 155mm munitions so accused Roketsan engineers for their failures. Then Roketsan engineers joined into trials and teach them How BBU can be used on munitions, so It is realized that It is not BBU but MKEK field crews that failed so Roketsan passed into serial production...
http://www.roketsan.com.tr/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/basebleed-SBT2015-ing.pdf
I didn't say Kale was the prime contractor, I said Kale designed it, which they did. MKEK can't design sh*t, which is why the Mehmetcik-1 was going to be a 416/417 licensed copy, but they scrapped it and subcontracted Kale to design a new rifle instead.
I see you didn't read my link either. It doesn't use the G-36 gas piston, and it's not a "licensed" 416/417. Go read the MPT thread.
I bet you posted the same crap on the Youtube video too. If anyone is wondering why Youtube comments have a reputation of being an intellectual wasteland, this is why.
As long as the design process occurred and was indigenous, it's an indigenous design, even if it ends up being very similar to another design. In engineering, similar problems often end up with similar solutions.
Also, anyone that knows anything about firearms knows that those minor changes are what make most weapons different from one another. Almost every rifle design heavily borrows from previous designs. Externally they might look different but internally they're almost exactly the same.
Do you think the G-36 is the only short-stroke gas piston? The 416/417 itself is basically an AR with a short-stroke gas piston, so why don't you call it an AR-18 clone? You know the AR-18 was designed in the 60s, right? And there are other AR-pattern rifles also with short-stroke pistons which aren't 416 clones either. Just because 2 things are similar does not make one a clone of the other.