Main Military Weapon of Your Country: Mk. VI

[Spreewerke]

.22LR is lethal out to 327 meters. Thats an approximation, as I don't remember the number off the top of my head, but 327 sounds right to me.

This is my personal favorite suppressed weapon of all time, on the note of suppressed weapons. With an effective range of over 200 meters (With .45, too!) and a shot that quiet, its like the assassination rifle of choice. I personally want it so I can remove the local squirrel and raccoon problem.

(Image)

And what kind of person would I be if I didn't include a video and a link to the $2,000 thing?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMei19G_hqA

http://www.valkyriearms.com/delisle.htm

DeLisle carbine?
Funnily enough, got to know it through this Tactical RTS game in which the DeLisle is well, the best suppressed weapon.

Makes sense since it was the quietest suppressed weapon ever made.

EDIT: Top page gun porn. Again.

[The Republic of Lanos]

I use a modified FN FNAC in 6.8mm SPC and an modified H&K USP 45. I don't see any issues with that combo when my soldiers carry them both.
(330 rounds for the rifle, 48 for the pistol)

[South Aztlan]

Tactic: Gehenna

[Puzikas]

.22LR is lethal out to 327 meters. Thats an approximation, as I don't remember the number off the top of my head, but 327 sounds right to me.

This is my personal favorite suppressed weapon of all time, on the note of suppressed weapons. With an effective range of over 200 meters (With .45, too!) and a shot that quiet, its like the assassination rifle of choice. I personally want it so I can remove the local squirrel and raccoon problem.

And what kind of person would I be if I didn't include a video and a link to the $2,000 thing?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMei19G_hqA

http://www.valkyriearms.com/delisle.htm

It's twelve in the morning, and that heresy is not how I would like to end my day, thank you very much.

In other words: That rifle looks so lolhorrible.

Form over function friend! This thing is awesome! I got a chance to shoot an original a year ago, and it was just the coolest thing, didn't even need earpro!

[Yes Im Biop]

.22LR is lethal up to over 1000 feet? Well i learned something today. Now for the Ultralight MG Or little boy Gatling gun.

[Galla-]

Prepare your body.

9.2 Senestrian next to puny 7.62 and 5.56 NATO.

What is this short, anemic cartridge?

This is a real cartridge. ):

[Coltarin]

Me no gusta the FAMAS sucks eggs

Your father was a hamster and your mother smelt of elderberries!!

Stop that, stop that right now. You are being down right silly and it is my duty to stop it.

[Nua Corda]

The .41 Scrios cartridge was introduced in 1875 with the O'Toole Repeater as a black powder rifle cartridge. "Scrios", the gaelic word for destruction, aptly described the round at the time, which required a somewhat bulkier receiver than contemporary lever-action rifles. It was also used when the RPP-1879 revolver replaced the PP-1852 lever-action pistol, and continued to serve as a revolver cartridge through the Great War, despite partial replacement of the RPP-1879 by the PP-1911 semiautomatic. In 1920, the .41 Scrios cartridge had become quite popular for metallic silhouette shooting, and the RKN firm introduced a smokeless version, which became known as the .41 Magnum. The .41 Magnum was loaded at very high pressures, and initially caused much chaos and injury by blowing apart black powder weapons in which it was used. Castle Arms modified the cartridge, extending the case by 2mm and renaming it 10mm Magnum, to avoid confusion and prevent it's use in .41 Scrios weapons. The 10mm Magnum was, for a time, the most powerful handgun cartridge in the world, and wildly popular among hunters and revolver target shooters. Castle Arms introduced modified O'Toole repeaters and RPP-1878 revolvers in 1982, with a carbon-steel receivers and various other changes designed to handle the 10mm Magnum, which have become very popular both in New Corda and in the Federated States of America for "Cowboy Action Shooting" disciplines.

[Aqizithiuda]

(Image)

The .41 Scrios cartridge was introduced in 1875 with the O'Toole Repeater as a black powder rifle cartridge. "Scrios", the gaelic word for destruction, aptly described the round at the time, which required a somewhat bulkier receiver than contemporary lever-action rifles. It was also used when the RPP-1879 revolver replaced the PP-1852 lever-action pistol, and continued to serve as a revolver cartridge through the Great War, despite partial replacement of the RPP-1879 by the PP-1911 semiautomatic. In 1920, the .41 Scrios cartridge had become quite popular for metallic silhouette shooting, and the RKN firm introduced a smokeless version, which became known as the .41 Magnum. The .41 Magnum was loaded at very high pressures, and initially caused much chaos and injury by blowing apart black powder weapons in which it was used. Castle Arms modified the cartridge, extending the case by 2mm and renaming it 10mm Magnum, to avoid confusion and prevent it's use in .41 Scrios weapons. The 10mm Magnum was, for a time, the most powerful handgun cartridge in the world, and wildly popular among hunters and revolver target shooters. Castle Arms introduced modified O'Toole repeaters and RPP-1878 revolvers in 1982, with a carbon-steel receivers and various other changes designed to handle the 10mm Magnum, which have become very popular both in New Corda and in the Federated States of America for "Cowboy Action Shooting" disciplines.

More powerful than .45 Mars?

[Nua Corda]

(Image)

The .41 Scrios cartridge was introduced in 1875 with the O'Toole Repeater as a black powder rifle cartridge. "Scrios", the gaelic word for destruction, aptly described the round at the time, which required a somewhat bulkier receiver than contemporary lever-action rifles. It was also used when the RPP-1879 revolver replaced the PP-1852 lever-action pistol, and continued to serve as a revolver cartridge through the Great War, despite partial replacement of the RPP-1879 by the PP-1911 semiautomatic. In 1920, the .41 Scrios cartridge had become quite popular for metallic silhouette shooting, and the RKN firm introduced a smokeless version, which became known as the .41 Magnum. The .41 Magnum was loaded at very high pressures, and initially caused much chaos and injury by blowing apart black powder weapons in which it was used. Castle Arms modified the cartridge, extending the case by 2mm and renaming it 10mm Magnum, to avoid confusion and prevent it's use in .41 Scrios weapons. The 10mm Magnum was, for a time, the most powerful handgun cartridge in the world, and wildly popular among hunters and revolver target shooters. Castle Arms introduced modified O'Toole repeaters and RPP-1878 revolvers in 1982, with a carbon-steel receivers and various other changes designed to handle the 10mm Magnum, which have become very popular both in New Corda and in the Federated States of America for "Cowboy Action Shooting" disciplines.

More powerful than .45 Mars?

The case is a good 6-7mm longer, and the slimmer bullet gives a higher velocity. Plus the loads are high-pressure as hell.

[Aqizithiuda]

More powerful than .45 Mars?

The case is a good 6-7mm longer, and the slimmer bullet gives a higher velocity. Plus the loads are high-pressure as hell.

The Mars cartridges vary between 760 and 970 ft/lbs of energy.

[Nua Corda]

The case is a good 6-7mm longer, and the slimmer bullet gives a higher velocity. Plus the loads are high-pressure as hell.

The Mars cartridges vary between 760 and 970 ft/lbs of energy.

Wiki says 950j, or about 700 ft-lbs. I'm not sure how to calculate the energy of 10mm Magnum though.

[Aqizithiuda]

The Mars cartridges vary between 760 and 970 ft/lbs of energy.

Wiki says 950j, or about 700 ft-lbs. I'm not sure how to calculate the energy of 10mm Magnum though.

According to the manual on forgottenweapons.com, the .45 Mars gets 760 ft/lbs, while the 9mm Mars gets 970 ft/lbs.

You should enter the bullet's weight and MV into a ballistics calculator.

[Nua Corda]

Wiki says 950j, or about 700 ft-lbs. I'm not sure how to calculate the energy of 10mm Magnum though.

According to the manual on forgottenweapons.com, the .45 Mars gets 760 ft/lbs, while the 9mm Mars gets 970 ft/lbs.

You should enter the bullet's weight and MV into a ballistics calculator.

The weapon's manual? Manufacturers sometimes always overemphasize things.

You got a MV calculator handy?

[Aqizithiuda]

According to the manual on forgottenweapons.com, the .45 Mars gets 760 ft/lbs, while the 9mm Mars gets 970 ft/lbs.

You should enter the bullet's weight and MV into a ballistics calculator.

You got a MV calculator handy?

Nope. I usually already have a MV in mind.

[Nua Corda]

You got a MV calculator handy?

Nope. I usually already have a MV in mind.

I have a case volume and other dimensions, and a bullet weight, but I don't know how to extrapolate the MV from that...

[Aqizithiuda]

Nope. I usually already have a MV in mind.

I have a case volume and other dimensions, and a bullet weight, but I don't know how to extrapolate the MV from that...

Vault's the guy you want to talk to. Send him a TG with that info or post in his round design assistance thread on NSD and he'll be able to give it to you. He'll probably even be able to tell you how the MV would have changed over the years with all the improved powders etc.

[Genivaria]

It's twelve in the morning, and that heresy is not how I would like to end my day, thank you very much.

In other words: That rifle looks so lolhorrible.

Form over function friend! This thing is awesome! I got a chance to shoot an original a year ago, and it was just the coolest thing, didn't even need earpro!

What in the hell is that ugliness? It looks like a toy.

[Nua Corda]

I have a case volume and other dimensions, and a bullet weight, but I don't know how to extrapolate the MV from that...

Vault's the guy you want to talk to. Send him a TG with that info or post in his round design assistance thread on NSD and he'll be able to give it to you. He'll probably even be able to tell you how the MV would have changed over the years with all the improved powders etc.

Who? I've heard that NSD houses jackasses, so I don't go there.

Unrelated;

Invest in quality Cordian Optics!



Here's a Type 93 mounted on an AK-103:

[Ibwa]

M16 with extended barrel, larger caliber, cooling system, large mag, fore grip, and precision reflex sights

[Marquesan]

According to the manual on forgottenweapons.com, the .45 Mars gets 760 ft/lbs, while the 9mm Mars gets 970 ft/lbs.

You should enter the bullet's weight and MV into a ballistics calculator.

The weapon's manual? Manufacturers sometimes always overemphasize things.

You got a MV calculator handy?

CONSULT THE BOOK OF ARMAMENTS!

[Genivaria]

The weapon's manual? Manufacturers sometimes always overemphasize things.

You got a MV calculator handy?

CONSULT THE BOOK OF ARMAMENTS!

Here you are sir.

[Ea90]

Who?

You can ask him in this thread.

I've heard that NSD houses jackasses, so I don't go there.

Urm... Who have you heard this from? While, admittedly, there are some, there are lots of extremely knowledgable and helpful people there.

[Aqizithiuda]

Vault's the guy you want to talk to. Send him a TG with that info or post in his round design assistance thread on NSD and he'll be able to give it to you. He'll probably even be able to tell you how the MV would have changed over the years with all the improved powders etc.

Who? I've heard that NSD houses jackasses, so I don't go there.

Unrelated;

Invest in quality Cordian Optics!



Here's a Type 93 mounted on an AK-103:

He's known as Vault 1 on .

[Coltarin]

Vault's the guy you want to talk to. Send him a TG with that info or post in his round design assistance thread on NSD and he'll be able to give it to you. He'll probably even be able to tell you how the MV would have changed over the years with all the improved powders etc.

Who? I've heard that NSD houses jackasses, so I don't go there.

Unrelated;

Invest in quality Cordian Optics!



Here's a Type 93 mounted on an AK-103:

THOSE LOOK MODULAR I LIKE!