| Accessories By Manufacturer | |
|
|
Email Newsletter
Get info on Sales, Events, New Products, and More!
|
|
|
|
|
| Home Workshop Guns for Defense & Resistance, Vol. V | 
enlarge | Author: Bill Holmes Publisher: Paladin Press Category: Book
List Price: $25.00 Buy New: $15.35 You Save: $9.65 (39%)
New (17) Used (5) from $15.35
Avg. Customer Rating: 6 reviews Sales Rank: 784606
Media: Paperback Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 120 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.8 Dimensions (in): 11 x 8.4 x 0.3
ISBN: 0873649486 Dewey Decimal Number: 355 EAN: 9780873649483 ASIN: 0873649486
Publication Date: November 1997 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Condition: Volume 5 - AR-15/M-16 *NEW from the Publisher! APO/FPO Orders Welcome. Order from a VETERAN-OWNED Bookseller. Every order shipped with Delivery Confirmation. Please E-Mail us directly with any shipping questions.
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description The latest volume in this popular and timely series offers detailed instructions, complete with photos and machinist's drawings, for making a pistol-caliber AR-15/M16 entirely from raw materials, as either a rifle or pistol, open or closed bolt and in semi or full auto. For academic study only.
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 1 more reviews...
blank pages August 14, 2008 0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Overall the book is... OK. My copy arrived with the sacle drawings missing. On the pages where the drawings belonged were only arrows and mesurements. Some of the drawings were printed in the negitive, with the page black and the lines white. This would have prevented me from undertaking the project had I not found another resouce with the correct drawings intact. I printed the drawings and stappled them into the book.
dont get it February 6, 2008 0 out of 1 found this review helpful
this book talks of basics that you gan get in a nother book. he calls the gun a ar15 but it is blowback. its an alright gun, but it not an ar15 or m16. it may look like one but that is about it. and the auther hates the government becouse they dont use his guns.
Well, Of Course. August 25, 2005 6 out of 8 found this review helpful
Listen, this isn't foor some psuedo-anarchist looking to piece together a gun from a broom-stick, a pvc pipe, and an aerosol can. This is for those who /know/ about basic gunsmithing and have the tools to do so. Honestly, a SMG is a complex weapon. This isn't like a shotgun (which you can make fairly easily) or a muzzel-loading musket, it's complex and on the forefront of firearms technology. If you know about guns and HAVE THE TOOLS, this is an interesting resource. But if you aren't knowledgable about gun parts and function, and don't have the tools, don't bother. You'll just be lost. Honestly, complaining you were cheated because he didn't tell you you needed TOOLS to make a Sub Machine Gun. I'm sorry, but some people actually believe in using their brains in purchases. So, again, psuedo-revolutionaries should skip this. Stick to the poorly-written anarchist's cook book and leave the real tools to the big boys.
The Only Holmes Book February 14, 2005 5 out of 5 found this review helpful
Just got the book this afternoon, not to shabby. From a mechanical engineering designer's line of sight, this book is a nice contrast to his .50 Cal Disaster. Hand drawn doodles are ever present (Holmes has never heard of CAD) and are far from being up to ANSI or ISO standard drafting techniques. As with any quality firearm, you need access to a lathe and preferably a mill. The complete lack of tolerances and poor dimensioning are somewhat concerning. This is the only Holmes book that I might recommend. Acceptable step by step instructions. He does offer mag construction instructions but I would opt for Uzi mags. In order to construct this, one MUST beware of the laws and its consequences. All in all, not a bad read.
Angry plus dissapointment July 3, 2004 0 out of 10 found this review helpful
After buying and reading the book I realized that I need a lathe and milling machine to make the machine-gun. ! Lost my money. I think the author must let the visitors know about the "little fact", before buying.
|
|
| Site by: Troy Peterson | |