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Posted: 11/7/2005 11:34:03 AM EDT
wildgoosearmory.com/html/TacticalRifle.htm Oh my god that poor rifle :( |
Cheekweld looks like it may be an issue without rail covers or with an A2 upper.
Besides being Fugly, the idea of having my EAR on top of a rail, over the bolt seems bizarre. I jsut can't get past the idea of takign a rifle with good aesthetics and making it into a bullpup. Fugly, just damn fugly. TRG |
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If you notice, that is just a flattop AR with a Badger ordnance handguard and an ACE shorty stock with some various cobbled together shit attached... bet it is heavy. I bet the trigger mechanism is just a long rod (coat hanger perhaps?) that attaches to a standard trigger with a hole in it or something. Mildly clever... goes in my "if it ain't broke don't fix it" file. - HGW |
That is the worst photoshop I've ever seen! 
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I'll pay someone $5 to shoot an entire mag through it with a conventional cheekweld.........lefthanded. You'd look like this guy within 5 shots-------> Along with a nice burn on your chin from the vent holes in the bolt and flesh missing from your cheek from the flattop railWIZZO |
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Why not. You have to start somewhere. Obviously needs to be refined a little, maybe re-shape the upper reciever as a cheek rest. It's shorter with the same barrel. If you can get the trigger to be smooth, and controls and field stripping figured out, it might be a nice gun. I didn't like the bullpup principle until I held an AUG. 16inches of barrel, shorter than my M4, and decent balance to boot. It's free-floating right? that's something the BM-17 never was, if I remember correctly. |
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C'mon Kisara! at least Star Wars had the decency to use modded up Sterling Mk4/L2A3's for blasters! That thing doesn't even deserve the crappiest of Sci-Fi Channel movies...  or better yet:  "This blaster was the standard rifle of the Rebel troops led by Captain Han Solo during the mission to Endor's forest moon. It is based on the BlasTech A280 used by the rebels during the battle of Hoth. Until recently the closeup of the blaster seen in the photo above was the only detailed photo available of the prop. The full prop photo seen at top was provided by a private collector who currently owns one of these blasters. The prop was composed of the two sections seen below attached to the lower receiver of an M-16 or AR-15 rifle."  Yes, I am a nerd... |
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on their page click on "Target Rifle Products" you'll see
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