The rare HK GR3 with a scope whether you want it or not
The History of Roller-Delayed Actions
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20m
Jonathan explores H&K's strange decision to plonk a low-power optic on a HK33, removing the excellent H&K iron sites in the mid-1980s.
This specific weapon is shrouded in a host of strange quirks, as our Keeper of Firearms and Artillery explains.
Up Next in The History of Roller-Delayed Actions
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Heckler & Koch HK33
In this episode we take a look at Heckler & Koch's first 5.56x45mm rifle, the HK33. Introduced in the late 1960s, the HK33 was Heckler & Koch's response to the emergence of the new 5.56x45mm round and FN's introduction of the FN CAL. While the HK33 wasn't adopted by West Germany it proved a popul...
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Heckler & Koch G41
Following NATOs standardisation of 5.56x45mm, Heckler & Koch introduced the G41 in 1981, as NATO members began looking for new rifles. HK, however, struggled to find buyers for the G41. In this episode Matt takes a look at one of HK's rarest rifles. Comparing it to its predecessor the HK33 and di...
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Heckler & Koch MP5K Briefcase Gun
In this episode Matt takes a look at Heckler & Koch's briefcase gun or 'Special Case'. Developed by H&K in the late 1970s, the 'Special Case' was designed as a discreet, clandestine weapon system designed for personal protection details. The 'Special Case' offered the firepower of an MP5K in a co...
