Darra Adam Khel News درہ آدم خیل نیوز

Darra Adam Khel News  درہ آدم خیل نیوز درہ آدم خیل کی ہر خبر سے باخبر رکھنے کا عزم اور درہ آدم خیل کی آواز کو دنیا تک رسائی کا جنون
درہ آدم خیل نیوز چینل

Address

Darra Adam Khel
Kohat
26000

Products

Nill

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Darra Adam Khel News درہ آدم خیل نیوز posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share

History Of Darra Adam Khel

Darra Adam Khel (Pashto: درہ آدم خیل‎) is a town in Frontier Region Kohat located in between Kohat and Peshawar, within the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in Pakistan. Formerly a part of the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA), It has gained fame and notoriety for its bazaars packed with gunsmiths and weapons merchants. The town consists of one main street lined with multiple shops, along with some alleys and side streets containing workshops. It is mostly inhabited by Pashtuns of the Afridi clan, that is the Adamkhel.

A wide variety of fi****ms are produced in the town, ranging from anti-aircraft guns to pen guns. Weapons are handmade by individual craftsmen using traditional manufacturing techniques, which are usually handed down from father-to-son. Guns are regularly tested by test-firing into the air.[1] Darra is controlled by the local tribesmen.[2] Darra Adam Khel is an unkempt village of two storey wood and adobe buildings in the sand stone hills near the Kohat Frontier region. It is the gun factory of the Tribal Areas, located around 40 kilometres (25 mi) south of Peshawar on the road to Kohat. The drive takes around forty minutes. Darra (Adam Khel denotes a clan of the Afridi Tribe) is inside Pakistan but has certain special laws as compared to rest of Pakistan. Most of the people here seem to make or sell just one thing, i.e., guns, while the second largest business of the inhabitants is transport.

In the arcades off the main road are workshops. Hundreds of closet-sized rooms where men and boys make working copies of the entire world's guns with nothing more than hand tools and a small drill press. The tools are astonishingly primitive, yet the forges turn out accurate reproduction of every conceivable sort of weapon, from pen pistols and hand-grenades to automatic rifles and anti-aircraft guns. The copies are so painstakingly reproduced that even the serial number of the original is carried over. A Darra gunsmith, given a rifle he hasn't seen before, can duplicate it in around ten days. Once the first copy is made, each additional copy takes two or three days due to the templates created. Handguns, being more complex, take a little longer.