Difference between revisions of "Assault Rifle"
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The assault rifle has in integral carrying grip/sight, and is generally provided with a sling as well. Belt fed versions are not available, and special sights may not be attached without considerable modification to the basic design. | The assault rifle has in integral carrying grip/sight, and is generally provided with a sling as well. Belt fed versions are not available, and special sights may not be attached without considerable modification to the basic design. | ||
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{{Sources | {{Sources | ||
| − | |S1= Book 4: [[Mercenary]] | + | |S1= {{CT}} Book 4: [[Mercenary]] |
| − | |S2=[[Reformation Coalition Equipment Guide]] | + | |S2= [[Reformation Coalition Equipment Guide]] |
}} | }} | ||
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{{LE|Weapons|Goods}} | {{LE|Weapons|Goods}} | ||
Revision as of 22:01, 19 May 2015
A lighter and less expensive military version of the automatic rifle, the assault rifle fires a 6mm, 5 gram bullet at velocites of 900 meters per second. A magazine containing 30 rounds is inserted into the underside of the assault rifle, ahead of the trigger guard. The weapon may either be fired automatically (four rounds per pull of the trigger) or semi-automatically (one round per pull of the trigger).
The assault rifle has in integral carrying grip/sight, and is generally provided with a sling as well. Belt fed versions are not available, and special sights may not be attached without considerable modification to the basic design.
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