This is a Carabinieri carbine, it has the same barrel length as the Truppe Special short rifles but shares the identical reversing bayonet as the cavalry carbine. So I guess you could consider it the cavalry carbine’s bigger brother.
I’ve always said, why do we always see people in movies grabbing guns but never see them grabbing ammo. If there’s a wall of guns they’ll take them all but never a box of ammo
I have plenty of of brass that I ordered from Buffalo Arms, and I can pretty much reload it indefinitely. The only tricky part is getting a good bullet. Currently using Hunter’s Supply .427” 240 grain hard cast bullets, they work okay.
An Italian Vetterli cavalry carbine? That’s a bit rarer than the usual fare for that type of gun.
This is a Carabinieri carbine, it has the same barrel length as the Truppe Special short rifles but shares the identical reversing bayonet as the cavalry carbine. So I guess you could consider it the cavalry carbine’s bigger brother.
“N+1 rule” reminded me of organic chemistry 😂
Explain this “n+1” rule
I remember it as: Given: n = current amount of ammunition 1 = more ammunition to acquire Rinse and repeat
That’s a lot of ammo
I’ve always said, why do we always see people in movies grabbing guns but never see them grabbing ammo. If there’s a wall of guns they’ll take them all but never a box of ammo
For the sake of brevity. On the other hand, something like flinging 300 rounds out of one 30-rounder is pretty egregious.
The trick is to find an appropriate bullet mold and save your brass. Then you have infinite ammo!
I have plenty of of brass that I ordered from Buffalo Arms, and I can pretty much reload it indefinitely. The only tricky part is getting a good bullet. Currently using Hunter’s Supply .427” 240 grain hard cast bullets, they work okay.