Quote from: CraigH on October 18, 2020, 06:54:50 PMThe projectiles mostly do not lend themselves to "box" magazines.If the owner is all about how many magazines can be emptied which often seems the case,there is this belt-feed:It doesn't have to be a belt, the "Real Action Marker" type paintball guns for example use the same system of putting the projectile in a tube and eject it:There was also a conversion kit that allowed it to fire pellets or BBsAlso worth mentioning is the "Gas Machine Gun" that also used ejectable casings, it does not seem to have made it to production but it seems the prototypes are still for sale.While this can be made to work, the down side of course is that the system becomes more complex, and while ejectable shells add a "cool" factor, they are also an added consumable which also increases loading time.
The projectiles mostly do not lend themselves to "box" magazines.If the owner is all about how many magazines can be emptied which often seems the case,there is this belt-feed:
What did happen to the GMG and the Ajax bb gun? I throught they where going to release plans and sell parts for them, but seems like nothing came out of it?
The plastic casing is a great idea imo and can be used with darts, bb, pellets and slugs.
What's wrong with rotary magazines anyway ?
Quote from: Nomadic Pirate on October 20, 2020, 12:39:49 PMWhat's wrong with rotary magazines anyway ? One they are low capacity and two if they are higher capacity then you need really high scope rings to clear it. Last if you go on a long walk you have to have several extra expensive magazines in your pocket. I love how my Impact has the magazine under the gun true genius in my opinion but a magazine with 50 plus rounds isn’t out of the question with a powder burner style magazine
I can see it now.
Quote from: mrbulk on October 19, 2020, 04:39:09 AMOur Career 707s in the early 1990's had linear feed mags. Somehow the mechanism at the front of the stack grabbed the lead pellet and pulled it sideways into the breech...kinda like a Crosman 600? I don't recall, but they cycled smooth and everything, but the cocking lever effort was disproportionately humongous.Also the Crosman 400 rifle with removable inline magazine.
Our Career 707s in the early 1990's had linear feed mags. Somehow the mechanism at the front of the stack grabbed the lead pellet and pulled it sideways into the breech...kinda like a Crosman 600? I don't recall, but they cycled smooth and everything, but the cocking lever effort was disproportionately humongous.