"Bang!" A bullet flew out of the rifle's chamber...
I have to admit that I rely entirely on feeling when I hit this offset. Just now, I just imagined all the air in front of me as a flow of water. I imagined that in front of me was a river... The water flow in this river is sometimes fast and sometimes slow, sometimes horizontal and sometimes vertical
...And the bullet I fired was a lonely boat that quickly passed through these water flows. Sometimes it would follow the water to the side, and sometimes it would tilt a little to the side. The final destination... is the one who is the one who is in charge.
The Vietnamese military officer who was furious at his subordinates.
The initial velocity of the svd sniper rifle is 830 meters per second. This is the data I learned from the machine gunner. Is the same bullet the same? The same bullet means that the initial velocity is almost the same.
The target distance is 800 meters, and the bullet speed will slow down as the distance increases... So the bullet flew in the air for more than a second before reaching the target.
I almost watched it twisting in the air with a tail line and knocked the officer down...
It hit, but it didn't hit the vital point. In my scope, I could clearly see the bullet hit the thigh of the Vietnamese officer... Maybe it was just rubbing the edge, because I didn't see him fall down,
Instead, he bent down to cover the injured area.
The bullet descended much larger than I thought. The moment I retracted the rifle, I noticed that there was a pond of about 100 square meters on the path the bullet passed... So I understood, the water in the pond
When sunlight is exposed to the sun, the humidity in the air will increase exponentially, especially in places close to the surface of the pool, the water vapor will be the most... This will undoubtedly cause the bullet to suffer greater resistance and even due to the air.
Different humidity changes slightly the direction of the bullet.
This is why I aimed at the upper body of the target but hit the lower body. Although this is a pity, I learned a little more... Next time I will try to keep the bullets away from the pond.
"Okay!" The soldiers behind them burst into cheers.
"Did you see it?" Xiao Shitou seemed a little unbelievable: "Our platoon leader hit it? Did he really hit it?"
"I hit it!" Wang Kechang put down the telescope and said with certainty: "I can see clearly and hit the thigh. Now I was dragged back by the Japanese devils!"
"It's more than 800 meters!" Wu Zhijun sighed: "The platoon leader's shooting skills are really amazing..."
"Second Platoon Commander!" At this time, Company Commander Luo ran up when he heard the gunshots and asked, "What's the situation?"
"Report to the company commander!" I said, "I just saw an officer from the Vietnamese devil... he looked quite big, so I shot him!"
"Oh? Did it be destroyed?"
"No!" I replied with some regret: "Just just scratched a little..."
"Company Commander!" Wang Kechang interrupted, "It's more than 800 meters..."
"Well! Not bad!" Company Commander Luo poked his head out and looked at it, then nodded with satisfaction and said, "This shot has shocked the Vietnamese Japanese!"
I stretched my head in confusion, and then I realized that the Yue Japanese who were originally very arrogant and stood outside and pointed at our positions, are now either lying on the ground or hiding in a shelter.
So this is another function of the sniper: although I didn't kill anyone with this shot, and it can even be said that it has no impact on the battle situation, the officer just needs to go back and bandage it. But that's it
But guns can cause a shock in the Vietnamese army: if you can hit a shot with just over 800 meters, how far should they start charging? Where should they lay out fire cover? Where should they lay out
Where is the artillery?
As a result, there would be an invisible pressure in the hearts of the Vietnamese army, but for our army, it greatly encouraged morale and increased confidence in defeating the enemy.
Morale is often so subtle, invisible, intangible, and difficult to explain, but it really exists.
"Woo..." Not long after, a whistling of shells came from the sky, so we knew that the Vietnamese army could not hold it in.
Without thinking too much, we left a few observation posts on the position and lined up along the trenches and walked into the longitudinal tunnel fortifications.
Although the taste in this fortification is not very good, the relatively spacious space still makes us feel much more comfortable. More importantly, the cat's ear piercing is almost separated from its comrades... that feeling is a bit
I can't say that although I know my comrades are not far away, I always feel that I am facing the powerful artillery bombardment of the Vietnamese army because of the thick layer of soil. However, in this tunnel...
...The comrades are right beside you, you can see and touch, and you can even feel breathing, so you will naturally feel a sense of security in your heart.
It should be said that the "t"-shaped fortifications of the Vietnamese army are very strongly constructed, and several shells hit the top of the tunnel directly, but there is nothing wrong with shaking some broken soil. I even took advantage of this time
When the flashlight was lit, he looked up and down and looked up and down how the tunnel was made.
This is actually a "a" fortification. The math teacher in junior high school told me that triangles are the most stable. I think he must have told the Yue Guizi to this secret... Isn't this? The Yue Guizi tunnel is made of rows of logs.
The two are supported on the ground into a triangle, and the top is nailed to death with long nails. Some parts are reinforced horizontally with logs, and then a thick layer of soil is laid... There is no doubt that this method can pass the power from the top through the logs.
It was scattered underground, making the tunnel indestructible.
Of course, if it is long-range artillery fire, I believe I still have the ability to blow up this tunnel, but... this fortification is built on the back slope of the highland, and only the less powerful mortar can be blown up.
"Ding bei bei..." A few minutes later, we heard the signal from the observation post outside the tunnel, so we lined up in a row and drilled out of the tunnel.
It should be said that the short bombing time of the Vietnamese army surprised me a little. Aren’t the Vietnamese army outside a regiment of the 316a Division? How did the artillery bombing be organized only a few minutes?
I climbed along the trench to the top of the mountain and set up the rifle and looked down, and I became even more confused...there were only a few craters on the inclined surface.
You should know that this incline is not an ordinary incline. In order to better block our offensive, the Vietnamese army, which was originally stationed on the 217th Highland, were buried densely with mines on this incline, and even pulled two wire mesh.
...Although our army had launched an attack on this inclined surface before, it was blocked by these fortifications and the Vietnamese firepower on the top of the mountain and could not move forward for half a step.
So, I took it for granted that if the Vietnamese army wanted to attack the 217 Highlands, the first thing they had to do was to use shells to remove the mines and barbed wire on the inclined surface.
However, the Vietnamese army did not seem to have done so...
Later I realized that it was not that the Japanese devils didn’t want to do this, but that they couldn’t do it.
The 316a Division of the Vietnam Army was originally rushing to Sabah to reinforce the old street. The ammunition was not much. During the battle, I and my soldiers were blowing up a large number of artillery on the triangular highlands.
Although the shells were replenished in the next few days, Vietnam was fighting on two fronts at this time, and the domestic resources were severely damaged, so replenishing artillery and ammunition into Sabah was a drop in the bucket.
This is also the reason why the artillery of the Vietnamese Army 316a dare not fight head-on with our artillery... The number of artillery and ammunition is not on the same level, so how dare you fight it?
Later, the Vietnamese army's artillery was used several times to attack our interspersed troops, so the artillery soon fell into a dilemma of no bullets to attack.
So there was this scene before us... The Vietnamese army only fired a gun for a few minutes, and there were only a few bullet craters on the slope, some of which were attacked by the soldiers of the 447th Regiment before.
In this case, I don't think the Vietnamese army dares to charge towards our positions, but I quickly knew that I was wrong...
Because the next second, a company of Vietnam slowly pressed towards our position under the cover of ten tanks.
Some people may say... Will the Vietnamese army send too few soldiers to only one company?
The soldiers on the 217 high ground have a company, right? Then, according to the principle that the attacking side must have at least twice the strength of the defensive side to achieve balance, the Vietnamese army must have at least two companies.
But that's just a normal situation. The current situation is...the slope of the 217 highland is full of mines. If the troops' charge surface is too wide, it seems that they are coming up to step on the mine.
Therefore, I think the offensive idea of the Vietnamese army should be to use firepower and troops as much as possible to create a passage on the 217 high ground.
It should be said that the Vietnamese army is better than our army in terms of infantry and Tanzania. After all, they are all veterans who have fought wars and have fought with Americans. As the saying goes, they have never eaten pork and seen pigs walking.
Of course, I will learn something from them after fighting for so long.
So now I see that pose really looks like a US military... The tanks are slowly driving in front, separated by a certain distance from each other and moved forward in a straight line, while the infantry are interspersed in between to use the tanks.
The cover followed... If it weren't for their military uniforms and weapons, they might have really regarded them as Americans.
With a "rumbling" sound of motor... the Vietnamese tanks drove to the foot of our mountain and stopped. Then the ten tanks "creaked" to adjust the angle of their turrets...
Seeing that the angles of the tank guns were adjusted in one direction towards the inclined surface of the 217 Highland, I knew that I was right before: Yueji wanted to use all the useful weapons to shoot a minefield on this inclined surface.