Hello all, here is today's article posted on TheArmoryLife.com. It is titled “Operation Anthropoid: Killing the Butcher of Prague” and can be found at https://www.thearmorylife.com/operation-anthropoid/.



Point well taken. Thanks.Thanks for the very thorough article on Reinhard Heydrich. I would like to remind Dr. Dabbs that the Wehrmacht was the name of the Armed Forces of Germany during WWII, including the Heer (Army), Kriegsmarine (Navy) and the Luftwaffe (Air Force). The Wehrmacht was not a fighting unit.
Sten guns did pretty good for a $10.00 submachine gun made as quickly as they could during wartime. A well cared for and vetted Sten is a pretty reliable piece of machinery. We had one for rental at a range I worked at and it was totally reliable.As it's been pointed out, the Stens were prone to malfunctions. You always need to function check your gear before an op just for that reason. I realize that was tough to do given the circumstances of being in Nazi occupied territory, but the inevitable failure was catastrophic. At least it achieved its purpose one way or another.
I'm blessed to have some space on my farm to do most of my recreational shooting. I have a buddy who has a super long range on his place near Bruce but I don't do a great deal of truly long-range work. I'm told the public range in Como is epic but I haven't made opportunity to explore it.Great article Will. What Mississippi range do you shot at?
I'm blessed to have some space on my farm to do most of my recreational shooting. I have a buddy who has a super long range on his place near Bruce but I don't do a great deal of truly long-range work. I'm told the public range in Como is epic but I haven't made opportunity to explore it.Great article Will. What Mississippi range do you shot at?
Yes apparently the horsehair was missed in Heydrich's wound which caused an infection.killed from an infection from a horsehair (seats in the Mercedes) in his spleen.