Expedient-Homemade-Firearms-Vol-II-PA-Luty, BROŃ CHEMIA I INNE
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Expedient
Homemade
Firearms
Volume II
A
Manual
For
Independent
Gunsmiths
The
.32/.380
Machine
Pistol
Including
The 9mm
Machine
Pistol
P. A. Luty
Expedient Homemade Firearms:
The Machine Pistol
By P
.
A
.
Luty
(D.F.C)
Copyright C.2004 by P. A. Luty
A Home-Gunsmith Publication
All rights reserved. Anyone attempting to
reproduce any part of this publication in
any form without the express written
permission of the author will be tried,
sentenced and shot, (and not necessarily in
that order)
Printed in England by
Bunker Books Inc;
Direct all enquiries to:
www.thehomegunsmith.com
Neither the author nor publisher assumes any
responsibility for the use or misuse of the
information contained in this book.
For academic study purposes only.
‘Gun control’ has had a long history:-
“The people of the various provinces are strictly forbidden to have in
their possession any swords, bows, spears, firearms, or other type of
arms. The possession of these elements makes difficult the collection of
taxes and dues and tends to permit uprising, therefore, the heads of the
provinces, official agents, and deputies are ordered to collect all
weapons mentioned above and turn them over to the government.”
Toyotomi Hideyshi, Shogun, August 29, 1558
CONTENTS
Foreword
1
I
ntroduction
2
Tools
R
equired
4
Buying
m
aterials
5
Tubing and
m
aterials required
6
Specifications
7
CHAPTERS
1. Lower
R
eceiver
C
onstruction
9
2.
G
rip and
M
agazine
W
ell
15
3.
M
agazine
C
onstruction
21
4. Trigger and
G
uard
31
5. Sear
C
onstruction
33
6. Upper
R
eceiver
41
7. Barrel Asse
m
bly
49
8. Breech Block Asse
m
bly
53
9. The Ejector
59
10.
M
ainspring,
G
uide and
R
ecoil Shield
61
11. Asse
m
bling the
M
achine Pistol
67
12.
M
aking a Sling
71
13. Final Finishing
73
14. Test Firing
75
APPEN
D
IX A :
M
achine Pistol Tube Sizes
77
APPEN
D
IX B :
Tube Sizes for I
m
provised Barrels
79
APPEN
D
IX
C
:
C
ha
m
ber
R
ea
m
er Suppliers
81
APPEN
D
IX
D
:
Ho
m
e
m
ade
R
ea
m
er
83
APPEN
D
IX E :
.380
C
onversion
87
APPEN
D
IX F :
M
achinist
D
rawings
89
FOREWORD
So, you would like to know how a homemade firearm is constructed, what types of
materials are used, and what tools are required to build the gun?
I don’t blame you. It is an interesting subject, but more importantly, a useful
knowledge to have, especially in these days of increasingly oppressive anti - gun
laws. Perhaps this is the first book you have read on the subject, or maybe you have
purchased other ‘‘Homemade Firearm’’ publications only to be disappointed and
bamboozled by pictures of an engineer or professional Gunsmith building a gun
using a lathe and milling machine! The gun made by the man who possesses such
equipment is still technically a “Homemade Firearm” because it
was
made in the
home environment; however, relatively few people have access to such equipment.
For most people the term “Homemade gun” conjures up the image of a crude
looking makeshift contraption, held together with sticky tape and glue, more of a
danger to its owner than any potential target!
The true homemade firearm does not have to fall into either of the above categories.
It is perfectly possible to construct a firearm without a degree in engineering, and
one which you would not be ashamed of admitting to building.
The Expedient Homemade Firearm strikes a happy balance between these two
extremes of construction technology.
When the term ‘expedient’ is used to describe the construction of a given product, it
describes something that can be made with relative speed and using the best
materials available in any given time or place.
The Expedient Homemade Firearm adheres to both these principles. It is durable,
relatively quick to build, does not require the use of special tools and is constructed
from the best off-the-shelf materials available.
Expedient is, therefore, the key word when discussing the subject of the home built
firearm.
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