THE THOMPSON SUBMACHINE GUN ID GUIDE, PART VI: THE M1 THOMPSON SUBMACHINE GUN
By Frank IannamicoLate in 1941, the Ordnance Department had several meetings with Auto-Ordnance officials and engineers to discuss the immediate ...
By Frank IannamicoLate in 1941, the Ordnance Department had several meetings with Auto-Ordnance officials and engineers to discuss the immediate ...
By Frank Iannamico Lead Photo: A squad of South Vietnamese troops patrol armed with a number of U.S. manufactured WWII ...
By Frank IannamicoDuring WWII there was an overwhelming demand for the Thompson Submachine Gun, to supply both U.S. and Allied ...
By Frank IannamicoIt took the Auto-Ordnance Corporation nearly twenty years to sell off all of the original 15,000 Thompsons that ...
By Frank IannamicoThe Colt ThompsonThe Thompson Submachine Gun evolved from an earlier idea that was conceived by U.S. Army Ordnance ...
By Frank IannamicoDuring World War II the Savage Arms Company experienced difficulty in keeping up with the ever-increasing demand for ...
Frank IannamicoThe famous Belgium Fabrique Nationale - Fusil Automatique Leger (Light automatic rifle) or FN-FAL rifle is the most prolific ...
The British No.4 MK I Enfield rifle was well respected for its smooth action and reliability. By Frank IannamicoDuring the ...
By Frank IannamicoThe U.S. Submachine Gun, Caliber .45 M2 is unknown to many Class III enthusiasts today. Not to be ...
By Frank IannamicoThompson enthusiast Tracie Hill founded the Thompson Collectors Association in 1990. From its humble beginnings it now boasts ...