Post by Alfonia on Dec 19, 2003 18:16:16 GMT -5
Alfonian weapons program 1.
Above: The brand new Imperial Cavalery Sidearm.
The ICS-1
The ICS-1 is the newest weapon in the alfonian cavalery. Borrowing the design and calibre from the very classical mauser schnellfeuer pistole of ww2 (which in turn borrowed its design from the Mauser C96), Alfonia has modified it slightly. The original had a magazine that could hold 20 shots of 7,63 mm calibre, our new version keeps the calibre, but has a 30-shot clip instead. The option of chosing between semi, auto and 5-shot burst mode has been added. The stock, like on the originals still serves as holster and is detachable, but now it also holds a silencer that can be attached to the gun for silent operations. Lead weights has also been added under the barrel of the gun for better balance when firing in auto-mode. Still the Auto-mode is pretty useless, since the gun empties the clip in two seconds, and on such a small gun, the aiming is hard. All cavalery viechles in the Alfonian cavalery has the option of attaching these to the viechle and firing it from there.
Manufacturer: Imperial Arms Arsenal
Rate of fire: 900 shots/ minute in auto mode
Clip size: 30
Calibre: 7,63 mm
Country of origin: Alfonia / Germany (original design)
Above: the new Imperial Cavalery Carbine-1
The ICC-1
The ICC-1, like its smaller companion the ICS-1 borrows its design from a well-known weapon. This time the design is borrowed from the austrian (Australian modified) carbine, F88c Steyr. The modifications are that almost all plastic original parts has been replaced by a composite material of carbon fibre and titanium and that it fires a 7,62 mm shot instead of the original 5.56x45 mm. It has also features a built-in electrical shock-rod bayonet, that extends to a surprising 2 metres. The bayonet is made of thin springsteel, making it light, and is meant to be used as a lance during cavalery charges.
Manufacturer: Imperial Arms Arsenal
Rate of fire: 650 shots/ minute
Clip size: 30
Calibre: 7,62mm
Country of origin: Alfonia / Austria, Australia (original design)
Above: The newly developed Imperial Cavalery MachineGun-1
The ICMG-1
The ICMG-1 borrows its design from a known japanese design of the second world war, the Type 99. Meant for support during cavalery charges, all mech-cavalery viechles except for the scouts feature a gunner and one of these. The original type 99 had lots of problems, including a clumsy loading procedure, but in the ICMG-1 those have been fixed. The ICMG-1 is meant to be used in open ground, and it fires the same round as the ICC-1. Other improvements are a new cooling system which helps the barrel to keep cool for approximately 50% longer time than the original type 99. The original 30-round box clip got two shots bigger when the ammunition was changed from the original 7.7mm to the new 7.62mm calibre.
Manufacturer: Imperial arms arsenal
Rate of fire: 550 shots/ minute
Clip size: 32 shots
Calibre: 7.62mm
Country of origin: Alfonia / Japan (original design)
I have many of these for sale, tell me if you'd like some.
Above: The brand new Imperial Cavalery Sidearm.
The ICS-1
The ICS-1 is the newest weapon in the alfonian cavalery. Borrowing the design and calibre from the very classical mauser schnellfeuer pistole of ww2 (which in turn borrowed its design from the Mauser C96), Alfonia has modified it slightly. The original had a magazine that could hold 20 shots of 7,63 mm calibre, our new version keeps the calibre, but has a 30-shot clip instead. The option of chosing between semi, auto and 5-shot burst mode has been added. The stock, like on the originals still serves as holster and is detachable, but now it also holds a silencer that can be attached to the gun for silent operations. Lead weights has also been added under the barrel of the gun for better balance when firing in auto-mode. Still the Auto-mode is pretty useless, since the gun empties the clip in two seconds, and on such a small gun, the aiming is hard. All cavalery viechles in the Alfonian cavalery has the option of attaching these to the viechle and firing it from there.
Manufacturer: Imperial Arms Arsenal
Rate of fire: 900 shots/ minute in auto mode
Clip size: 30
Calibre: 7,63 mm
Country of origin: Alfonia / Germany (original design)
Above: the new Imperial Cavalery Carbine-1
The ICC-1
The ICC-1, like its smaller companion the ICS-1 borrows its design from a well-known weapon. This time the design is borrowed from the austrian (Australian modified) carbine, F88c Steyr. The modifications are that almost all plastic original parts has been replaced by a composite material of carbon fibre and titanium and that it fires a 7,62 mm shot instead of the original 5.56x45 mm. It has also features a built-in electrical shock-rod bayonet, that extends to a surprising 2 metres. The bayonet is made of thin springsteel, making it light, and is meant to be used as a lance during cavalery charges.
Manufacturer: Imperial Arms Arsenal
Rate of fire: 650 shots/ minute
Clip size: 30
Calibre: 7,62mm
Country of origin: Alfonia / Austria, Australia (original design)
Above: The newly developed Imperial Cavalery MachineGun-1
The ICMG-1
The ICMG-1 borrows its design from a known japanese design of the second world war, the Type 99. Meant for support during cavalery charges, all mech-cavalery viechles except for the scouts feature a gunner and one of these. The original type 99 had lots of problems, including a clumsy loading procedure, but in the ICMG-1 those have been fixed. The ICMG-1 is meant to be used in open ground, and it fires the same round as the ICC-1. Other improvements are a new cooling system which helps the barrel to keep cool for approximately 50% longer time than the original type 99. The original 30-round box clip got two shots bigger when the ammunition was changed from the original 7.7mm to the new 7.62mm calibre.
Manufacturer: Imperial arms arsenal
Rate of fire: 550 shots/ minute
Clip size: 32 shots
Calibre: 7.62mm
Country of origin: Alfonia / Japan (original design)
I have many of these for sale, tell me if you'd like some.