The_Vulcan
February 8th, 2004, 12:15 PM
A new MP3 player incorporated into a Kalashnikov AK-47 ammunition clip has been released by a British company run by a group of Russian businessmen.
Users can lock 'n' load 9000 songs per magazine and fit it to their assault rifle.
The makers of the AK-MP3 said "This is our bit for world peace - hopefully, from now on many militants and terrorists will use their AK-47s to listen to music and audio books."
It is well suited to outdoor use, since it is housed within a stainless steel case, which can be instantly replaced with a live clip of ammo, allowing the standard rifle to let loose its usual 600 rounds a minute.
On a lighter note:
Paris Hilton In $30 Million Sex Video Lawsuit
Socialite and hotel-heiress Paris Hilton is seeking $30 million in damages for the release of her infamous sex tape onto the internet. She is suing Kahatani Ltd for the alleged offence.
She is claiming $15 million in punitive damages and an additional $15 million in actual damages. The videos release apparently was a violation of her privacy and inflicted emotional distress, as well as using illegal business practices.
An extract from the suit reads: "Hilton intended the videotape only for personal use and never intended or consented that it be shown to anyone else or distributed to the public."
Stories from www.Shortnews.com for those that have not found the pleasure of this site.
Users can lock 'n' load 9000 songs per magazine and fit it to their assault rifle.
The makers of the AK-MP3 said "This is our bit for world peace - hopefully, from now on many militants and terrorists will use their AK-47s to listen to music and audio books."
It is well suited to outdoor use, since it is housed within a stainless steel case, which can be instantly replaced with a live clip of ammo, allowing the standard rifle to let loose its usual 600 rounds a minute.
On a lighter note:
Paris Hilton In $30 Million Sex Video Lawsuit
Socialite and hotel-heiress Paris Hilton is seeking $30 million in damages for the release of her infamous sex tape onto the internet. She is suing Kahatani Ltd for the alleged offence.
She is claiming $15 million in punitive damages and an additional $15 million in actual damages. The videos release apparently was a violation of her privacy and inflicted emotional distress, as well as using illegal business practices.
An extract from the suit reads: "Hilton intended the videotape only for personal use and never intended or consented that it be shown to anyone else or distributed to the public."
Stories from www.Shortnews.com for those that have not found the pleasure of this site.