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本帖最后由 oldben 于 2014-9-19 09:24 编辑
.45 不是威力大点儿么。
这儿有个越战旧事,Navy SEAL 直升机被打伤迫降后,机上人员用M1911 与越共交火,打死30多。
http://www.ar15.com/archive/topic.html?b=3&f=16&t=290786
From: Bart Bobbitt <bartb@hpfcmgw.fc.hp.com>
Subject: Combat Experience w/.45 ACP
Oft times, comments on this net are about GYSGT Carlos Hathcock's sniping
adventures in Vietnam. Here's one that very few know about, but is probably
just as good as far as accuracy during combat is concerned.
A Navy SEAL Team was returning from a mission over North Vietnam in a chopper
when it got hit pretty bad. The pilot and one crew member were killed and
the copilot was wounded. Going into autorotation, the copilot managed to set
the chopper down in a clearing. After landing, a few rounds of enemy fire
were starting to come in. Seems the M60s were also damaged beyond use by
the crash landing and initial RPG hit, the only M16 fell out on the way down.
The only firearms left was M1911s.
The remaining crew member was carrying a match conditioned M1911 and had a
few boxes of ammo. As more enemy small arms fire started comming in, the
copilot and crew member also noted that the VC were comming out of the jungle
and approaching them; shooting as they came. The crew member took out his .45
and took careful aim as he shot at each attacking VC. About 30 minutes later
it was all over. Between reloading magazines and radioing for rescue, the
copilot was pretty busy, but a rescue chopper finally arrived on the scene.
As the rescue chopper came in and landed, its crew noticed a lot of dead VC
laying around. The downed helo's remaining crew were picked up and on their
way out, they counted the dead VC; 37 in all. Their distances from the downed
helo were from 3 to about 150 yards; all shot by the crew member with his
M1911 .45 ACP. About 80 rounds were fired by Petty Officer R.J. Thomas, a
member of the USN Rifle and Pistol Team.
Petty Officer Thomas was recommended for the Congressional Medal of Honor, but
by the time the recommendation got all the way up through the chain of
command, the recognition was reduced to the Navy Cross.
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