Yeah, and that pic is from the movie, which is on Mars. Just saw it at the theatre, one of those special events showings, well werf it just for the juicy sound system.
Funny enough in the Bebop universe the primary rifle seems to be the G36 and G3.
Yeah, and that pic is from the movie, which is on Mars. Just saw it at the theatre, one of those special events showings, well werf it just for the juicy sound system.
>special event showings
Based I saw it too. Though I do see why people don't like it as much as the normal episodes. The pacing towards the 3rd act was a slog especially with that dogfight (which is still pretty cool in a vacuum).
The development has been there in strictly technological terms, but almost none of the developments have had the economics or sufficient advantage to actually be worth fielding. Imo biggest leap forward that we missed out on was with the G11 and caseless ammo.
The main issue with the G11 was making the ammo production lines, I think. Still, it was a functional and cool high-tech weapon and we still have the blueprints so we can replicate it in the future if we ever choose to invest into largescale ammo manufacture.
the gas system would work even better since the pressure gradient is greater
i think the only problem in vaccum would be accidental cold-welds between metallic parts since there's no oxidation layer
its gonna be fine maybe theyll make it thicker
the problem will be thermal warping.
i bet theyll keep guns with thermal insulation around them and with electric heater elements for the bolt carrier and barrel so they dont get too cold like they do with tank barrel thermal sleeves and make it open up/inwrap when the gun is fired to regulate the high temperature
Considering chamber pressures in modern guns i dont think one bar more or less will make much of a difference for DI guns.
As the other anon mentioned, cold welding might be a problem, though i reckon guns will be assembled and stored in normal air and thus should form an oxider layer
I think an actual problem will be heat dissipation, as in space or on mars not enough heat will be transported off the gun with convection, as the atmosphere is thin or nonexistent. This could lead to problems in auotmatic firearms
gotta get your ass to mars first
Cowboy Bebop was predictive programming. It is kinda funny how much firearm technology has stagnated since the 70s or so though.
isnt spike a martian?
Yeah, and that pic is from the movie, which is on Mars. Just saw it at the theatre, one of those special events showings, well werf it just for the juicy sound system.
Funny enough in the Bebop universe the primary rifle seems to be the G36 and G3.
>special event showings
Based I saw it too. Though I do see why people don't like it as much as the normal episodes. The pacing towards the 3rd act was a slog especially with that dogfight (which is still pretty cool in a vacuum).
The development has been there in strictly technological terms, but almost none of the developments have had the economics or sufficient advantage to actually be worth fielding. Imo biggest leap forward that we missed out on was with the G11 and caseless ammo.
The main issue with the G11 was making the ammo production lines, I think. Still, it was a functional and cool high-tech weapon and we still have the blueprints so we can replicate it in the future if we ever choose to invest into largescale ammo manufacture.
We just missed a big one with NGSW and Textron's cased telescoped plastic ammo too.
>dewienerer
cant believe spike had such shit taste
damn I hate fundamentalists.
what rank of israelite is this?
Jewgernaut
ARthodox
s'all good, man
So israeli that Anne Frank is basically a Nazi by comparison
No. ARs don't work in a vacuum, too much pressure drop along that long assed gas system. Short and long stroke and delayed blowback work fine though.
the gas system would work even better since the pressure gradient is greater
i think the only problem in vaccum would be accidental cold-welds between metallic parts since there's no oxidation layer
15 psi of a full vacuum is not a gradient worth even thinking about. It defeintely won't have any effect on a gun.
Also not sure steel retains much strength at 3 deg Kelvin.
its gonna be fine maybe theyll make it thicker
the problem will be thermal warping.
i bet theyll keep guns with thermal insulation around them and with electric heater elements for the bolt carrier and barrel so they dont get too cold like they do with tank barrel thermal sleeves and make it open up/inwrap when the gun is fired to regulate the high temperature
Considering chamber pressures in modern guns i dont think one bar more or less will make much of a difference for DI guns.
As the other anon mentioned, cold welding might be a problem, though i reckon guns will be assembled and stored in normal air and thus should form an oxider layer
I think an actual problem will be heat dissipation, as in space or on mars not enough heat will be transported off the gun with convection, as the atmosphere is thin or nonexistent. This could lead to problems in auotmatic firearms
Fortunately radiative cooling is a thing and is even more efficient in the areas of space we'd be likely to be operating operationally
>"Levi, you're keeping Shabbat and eating kosher, right?"
>you find a tunnel under your home
>this is what's hiding within
What do?
I need a hat like that.
Have to install your second VFG first.
>He doesn't know about the israelite's Tentacle
Space isn't real. But they'll be on mars...just on the the digital screen of a Sci-fi flick.
This one perfect right part for virgin Hummus vs chad IDF meme
just need to find virgin poolistanian
No. China won't bring ARs to Mars.
homie we ain't using it NOW.
>AK's and 1911's in Andromeda
You know it to be true.