The Future of German Firearms
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- EUH Lord619
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- Location: Grenora, ND, US
The Future of German Firearms
Dated at 2040, Germany (AU) is one of the largest firearms manufacturers and one of the greatest science phenomenons beside the U.S. The country's LaserKraftPistole (Laser Force Gun) program has many prototypes including this one below. Please share your designs of futuristic pulse laser guns.
Barge in my house if you want to have the taste the shotgun.
- EUH Lord619
- Posts: 14
- Joined: July 4th, 2015, 9:06 am
- Location: Grenora, ND, US
Re: The Future of German Firearms
Achtung! Sehr tödlich Gerät!
Barge in my house if you want to have the taste the shotgun.
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Re: The Future of German Firearms
You might want to make that sig picture a bit smaller mate...
Would you please not eat my gun...
- EUH Lord619
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Re: The Future of German Firearms
Apoligies. It does seem ridiculous.
Barge in my house if you want to have the taste the shotgun.
- EUH Lord619
- Posts: 14
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Re: The Future of German Firearms
Here is what may be the future of German soldiers.
Barge in my house if you want to have the taste the shotgun.
Re: The Future of German Firearms
The Bundeswehr is currently looking for a replacement for the H&K G36 as discovered in Afghanistan that prolonged full auto fire softens the polymer receivers, particularly where it attaches to the barrel, that is causes misalignment of said barrel.
Re: The Future of German Firearms
Which has since been dis-proven as slander from the German defence ministry by yet another commission into investigating the rifle.
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- Obsydian Shade
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Re: The Future of German Firearms
From the sounds of it, the G36 is dead in German service, though any real replacement is probably going to be delayed until the 2020s, so don't know what's going to happen there. I'm guessing for political reasons, it'll likely be another HK product, (416/17?) though I'd love to see them get something else, maybe in the SSG-55x series of weapons, though consensus is that those are considered too heavy, and probably too complex. (As one wit on Tanknet put it, "A rare example of something (anything) being simultaneously too Swiss *and* Russian at the same time!)
Myself, I don't trust H&K.
Myself, I don't trust H&K.
We can't stop here--this is Bat country!
If it's close enough to cast a shadow, I think the flying house wins initiative.
Bronies are like the Forsworn. Everyone agrees that they are a problem but nobody wants to expend the energy rooting them out.
"That is a very graphic analogy which aids understanding wonderfully while being, strictly speaking, wrong in every possible way."
If it's close enough to cast a shadow, I think the flying house wins initiative.
Bronies are like the Forsworn. Everyone agrees that they are a problem but nobody wants to expend the energy rooting them out.
"That is a very graphic analogy which aids understanding wonderfully while being, strictly speaking, wrong in every possible way."
Re: The Future of German Firearms
Well Patriot Ordnance Factory had one of their guns (P308FA) shoot 68000+ rounds without the barrel needing replacement or losing significant accuracy. This is due to the nitride heat-treated fluted barrel, heat sink barrel nut and gas piston system that POF uses. A HK417 or even an AK will be hard-pressed to deliver this kind of reliability.
Though of course, politics will come in and will dictate the purchase of a German-made rifle.
Though of course, politics will come in and will dictate the purchase of a German-made rifle.
Re: The Future of German Firearms
Regarding the G36,
Is the problem that its a bad rifle/dishonesty or just that the requirements have changed ?
The requirement for a rife for the CW in Germany fired by conscripts at the short start of a nuclear war v Afghanistan with small professional force over a long deployment ?
For 1 a rifle that can melt and becomes less accurate if used in high temps and long firefights, but is lighter and cheaper might well be the better solution than an ideal super rifle ?
Is the problem that its a bad rifle/dishonesty or just that the requirements have changed ?
The requirement for a rife for the CW in Germany fired by conscripts at the short start of a nuclear war v Afghanistan with small professional force over a long deployment ?
For 1 a rifle that can melt and becomes less accurate if used in high temps and long firefights, but is lighter and cheaper might well be the better solution than an ideal super rifle ?