Chuck Connors
The Rifleman - 1958 The Executioner - 4.32 was released on: USA: 7 May 1962
The Rifleman was the name of a television show that ran from 1958 to 1963. It was set on a ranch near North Fork, New Mexico. The actual filming places however were located through various parts of California.
For rapid fire, and to look cool. Remember, this was a TV show, and not real life. In real life, rifles have a shoulder stock which permits MUCH more accurate fire. Accurate is MUCH better than cool.
SEMPER FI- Meaning, Always Faithful.I'm not sure what you mean by "slogan", but "Semper Fidelis" is the official motto of the US Marine Corps (the motto is often shortened, in unofficial usage, to simply "Semper Fi"). "The Few, the Proud, ... the Marines" has often been used in recruiting advertisements.Semper Fidelis - Always Faithful
Chuck Connors
Chuck Connors as Lucas McCain
It has happened. During the American Civil War, a Union rifleman fired his rifle, and the projectile collided with the projectile fired by a Confederate rifleman - in the barrel of the Confederate's rifle. IIRC, that rifle was displayed in the Museum of American History.
The rifleman as seen on the old TV series used a Winchester model 1892 rifle,or a reproduction of that rifle.
Gunshop
The Rifleman - 1958 Mark's Rifle 5-8 was released on: USA: 19 November 1962
745 Rifleman 746 Rifleman, Auto (BAR - Browning Automatic Rifle)
4 people: -Grendadier -Heavy Gunner -Rifleman -Fire Team Leader
Nope
The Rifleman - 1958 The Executioner - 4.32 was released on: USA: 7 May 1962
I assume you are asking what is a "Rifleman" versus "Uh, what is a rifle, man?" The short answer is that a Rifleman is a man who wields a rifle. The somewhat longer answer... Rifleman is a largely military term, and is still used today. An example is the US Marine mantra that "Every marine is a rifleman." That is, every US Marine has been trained to use a rifle regardless of what is actual job is. Despite what the media has likely portrayed to you, and what historical narcissists who enjoy fetishizing ancient weapons such as swords often think; using a rifle is a specific skill set. Sure anyone can pick up a gun and shoot someone, but so too can anyone pick up a sharp instrument and stab someone. There is a huge difference in being able to physically use a rifle, being proficient in the use of a rifle, and mastering a rifle. That is the difference between a man with a rifle, and a rifleman. A Rifleman is a soldier who has trained to proficiency in the use of his rifle. He knows how to provide basic maintenance for his rifle. More importantly, has at least a working knowledge of how to account for effects such as windage and ballistic drop which are key in providing the accuracy at distance which makes rifles superior to handguns. Depending on the organization and/or individual he may have additional training such as how to use a bayonet; or to provide fire at longer than typical ranges. Prior to the Rifleman there was the Musketeer, a soldier wielding the rifle's forebearer known as the musket. Before the Musketeer was the Pikeman, who as his name implies wielded a pike.
Rifleman - basically, your bog-standard infantry