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                     `6_ 6  )   `-.  (     ).`-.__.`)
                     (_Y_.)'  ._   )  `._ `. ``-..-'
                    _..`--'_..-_/ /--'_.' ,'
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                 K R I S T E N' S    C O L L E C T I O N
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 EXTRACT
 FIELD MANUAL 13-69
 WAC, U.S., M1(M1A1)

 1.   The WAC, U.S., M1  and  M1A1  was designed  as an auxiliary
 component to  the BLANKET,  Olive Drab  shade  36.  The WAC is a
 breech-loaded, recoil operated air cooled, pelvic action, ground
 environment weapon.  It may be  put into action at  any time and 
 from any position or elevation.


 DESCRIPTION

 2.   The weapon has an average overall length of approximately 66
 inches, while the circumference will vary with age and usage fac-
 tors.  The weapon is equipped with SHOCK ABSORBERS, two (2) each,
 mounted approximately twelve (12) inches below the weapons sight-
 ing devices.   Size and resiliency of the shock absorbing devices
 likewise  varies depending on age of equipment and general condi-
 tion of the weapon.   The shock absorbers may  be  used  as  hand
 grips  during  firing  operations.    The weapon's principle com-
 ponent, the breech, will be discussed in a subsequent section.


      NOMENCLATURE & FUNCTION OF THE BREECH

 3.   PRINCIPLE COMPONENTS:  The breech of this weapon consists of
 three (3) components.   The first, COVER, Fur is not essential to
 firing.  However,  the Cover,  Fur is provided as standard equip-
 ment  on  all  models.    The  second major component is the LIP,
 Breech, Flexible, two (2) each.  During firing,  these components
 insure  a snug fit for the projectile and it casing.   Similarly,
 it prevents the entry of dirt or other foreign objects  into  the
 breech when the weapon is not in use.  The third, and most impor-
 tant component is the BREECH,  which is designed to accommodate a
 projectile of 38mm (approximately 1.5 inches).   Certain  models,
 depending  on age and frequency of usage,  may require a slightly
 larger cartridge.   (NOTE: Using personnel are urged  to  request
 armament technicians to ascertain precise bore size through pull-
 over gage measurements).   The length of the projectile is not of
 special significance other than increasing the efficiency of  the
 weapon.

      a.    The  Breech  is  equipped with a factory-assembled and
 sealed SYSTEM,  Internal Lubrication.   This  subsystem  prevents
 hangfires during operation of the weapon.

       b.    All newly assembled being brought into the service in-
 ventory are delivered with a tough protective  coating  which  is
 located between the Breech and the Lips,  Breech, Flexible.  This
 coating can effectively removed by simply loading  and  firing  a
 projectile.   Unusual noises accompanying this procedure need not
 alarm the  firing  personnel  as  they  will  soon  subside  with
 repeated firings.

     LOADING AND OPERATION

 4.   GENERAL.   The weapon is most efficiently fired by a one-man
 crew.   However,  it is quite common for  the  gunner  to  become
 fatigued  while  operating  the weapon and it may be desirable to
 employ a multiple gunner crew in rotating shifts.  (CAUTION: Per-
 mit no more than five men to  operate  the  weapon  in  a  single
 firing  to  avoid  undue  and  dangerous  stress  on the weapon).
 Failure to observe the above listed caution normally  results  in
 extended  non-operational time while maintenance personnel rebore
 and refinish the weapon.

      a.  LOADING AND GUN DRILL:  The gunner's primary firing posi-
 tion is between the mobility devices of  the  weapon.    Mobility
 devices  should  be  flexed  at  the main joints and spread to an
 angle of 45 to 60 degrees to ensure minimum recoil effects.    At
 the  count  of  "one",  the gunner assumes the kneeling position,
 projectile in the right hand and aligned with the  breech.    His
 FINGERS,  Hand,  Left, are extended forward and downward to main-
 tain balance.   On the count "two",  the HAND,  Right is  brought
 smartly away  from  the  projectile (which at this time should be
 secured between the Lips, Breech, Flexible).

      b.  FIRING:  To fire the weapon, the command "READY, WIGGLE"
 is given. On this command of execution, the gunner briskly slides
 the projectile fully into the breech and immediately commences  a
 gradual  rocking  motion with regular or intermittent lateral mo-
 tion (optional) until the projectile detonates.

 (1)  Special care must be taken to  make  certain  that fusing is
 not  set for  point  detonation  as such a  condition  invariably 
 results in a misfire.

 (2)  Qualified and proficient  gunners are authorized  to  employ
 variations to the primary firing position  outlined above in para
 4.b. A unique feature of the weapon is the  fact that it operates
 equally well in both indoor and outdoor environments in an almost
 infinite variety of firing positions.  (NOTE: the weapon is some-
 what less efficient when operated in a totally ver-
 tical attitude)

 (3)  The spent cartridge is withdrawn while the weapon is allowed
 to  cool and a new,  fresh cartridge is prepared for firing.

  STOPPAGES

 5.  Once the weapon has been sufficiently and properly broken in,
 stoppages rarely if ever occur.  In rare cases, however, the gun-
 ner may find it difficult  to  insert  the  projectile  into  the
 Breech.    The  immediate  field action expedient to correct this
 condition calls for the gunner to manually operate manipulate the
 breech assembly (i.e. Cover,  Fur;  Lip,  Breech,  Flexible;  and
 Breech)  which  should activate the System,  Internal Lubrication
 (para 3.a.).  In extremely rare cases, use of JELLY, Lubricating,
 Type K-Y is authorized and encouraged at the  discretion  of  the
 operating gunner.


 MAINTENANCE

 6.  CARE AND CLEANING. A significant design feature on all models
 of the weapon is the minimal crew  maintenance  necessary to keep 
 the weapon in Equipment Serviceability Criteria (ESC) GREEN.

  a.   All weapons  come  equipped  with  an  internally-activated
 MECHANISM,  Adjustment and Purging, which like the SYSTEM, Inter-
 nal,  Lubrication,  is installed and sealed at the point  of  as-
 sembly.   This mechanism functions normally for a period of three
 to five days during each operational cycle of twenty-eight  days.
 Normal functioning  of  the  mechanism during these brief periods
 seriously impairs  the weapon's  functionality and results in  an
 ESC rating of RED.  Gunners are warned to operate the weapon only
 at their own risk during these normally non-operational periods.


  SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

 7.   ABNORMAL CORROSION.   Gunners may occasionally discover that
 the breech and chamber of selected weapons produce a highly  cor-
 rosive  effect  on the projectiles and cartridges.   This is par-
 ticularly likely to occur in using units  who  fail  to  maintain
 complete and accurate Weapon Records Data (Form 2408-4a).   Where
 corrosion is observed,  gunners are required to make maximum  use
 of COVERINGS,  Latex,  Form-fitting,  for their projectiles.  The
 Covering,  a one-time use,  expendable  device  must  be  locally
 procured.

 8.   ABNORMAL BREECH EXPANSION.  A swelling condition immediately
 above the breech assembly is a critical safety hazard.   Such ex-
 pansion  is  invariably  preceded  by  a  repeated failure of the
 Mechanism,  Adjusting and Purging,  to activate during successive
 operational  cycles.   While failure of the Mechanism,  Adjusting
 and Purging,  to activate and functions in itself only a  short-
 coming,  such failure,  when coupled with the swelling and expan-
 sion described previously,  definitely constitutes a  deficiency.
 In such cases, maintenance personnel should place the weapon in a
 limited  operational status until such time as the weapon returns
 to a fully operational status.   The gunner who has  been  deter-
 mined to, or who is suspect of being responsible for creating the
 subject  safety hazard is advised to immediately put as much dis-
 tance between himself and the weapon as current transfer  regula-
 tions permit.


 THIS  MANUAL  IS  A CHANGE TO PREVIOUS EDITIONS WHICH MAY BE USED
 UNTIL RESCINDED BY COMPETENT AUTHORITY.

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 Please keep this story, and all  erotic  stories out of the hands 
 of children. They should be outside playing in  the sunshine, not 
 thinking about adult situations.
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 Kristen's collection - Directory 78