No, thermal imaging is a post war invention.
It is an instrument use to measure hydrocarbon gases when the tanks are in inerted condition when there is no O2 is present in the tank.
Same thing they use today except the Euro in Europe.
AK 47
The same type of medicines used in the US.
Carlos Hathcock, a renowned US Marine Corps sniper during the Vietnam War, preferred to use white feathers from a barnyard chicken or goose to camouflage the muzzle of his rifle. These feathers helped break up the outline of the rifle and blend it into the surroundings.
There was some use of it, yes. Carlos Hathcock often used a Winchester Model 70 in .30-06 rather than the standard issue M40.
Carlos Pena uses a first baseman's glove.
yes
Macro-scope
Someone who wanted to examine tiny organisms would have to use a microscope.
There was more scope for imagination in the abandoned house..
Carlos Hathcock was the first to realise the potential for single shot use of the tripod mounted Browning .50 Heavy Machine Gun. He had a special mount made to take his Unertl telecopic sight which would fit the receiver of the MG. It is recorded that he would typically go to the front line, ask to have use of any Browning that may be handy, mount his scope, take some zeroing shots to adjust the sight and wait for a target. This combination was deadly at very long range (1000 plus yards) and any hit from the 750 grain boat- tailed bullet unlikely to be survivable. Initially his preferred rifle was a pre 1964 (Winchester quality after this time declined) Model 70 Winchester M40 bolt action in 30-06(he preferred the 30-06 over the, then, current 7.62x51 Nato(aka .308 Win). He did not reload his own ammunition but used issue, 168gr Ball, Match ammo. His 'number two', when needed, usually used an M14, semi automatic, in 7.62x51 Nato. Thus two seperate types of ammunition were required for any sortie. Hathcocks main attributes were; willing self sacrifice, absolute determination and infinite patience. He had an excellent understanding of practical ballistics and fieldcraft.
Yes I believe that the Savage model 110E and the regular model 110 will share the same scope Mounts.
They are oil paintings.
A noun is an object, a verb is an action.To use scope as a noun you must describe it as an object.example: "The sniper's scope had fallen off his gun."or scope can be a noun used to describe an area of free motion, space , activities, or thoughts.example: "The scope of devastation the volcano left behind was enormous."You may also use scope as a verb.example: "The sniper was sent to scope out the area."You know what's really strange? I just gave you a scope of what scope means...
You could use a compound light microscope or a stereomicroscope.