@ZephyrSystems This is one of the many possible configurations.
External hardpoints are entirely optional. The Paternian Air Force fits them onto machines intended for defensive operations such as air interdiction and interception in order to maximize potential firepower, while removing them for deep strike missions into defended airspace in order to maximize stealth.
@PINK It's actually narrower than the 6x6 previously posted, although wider than the Jeep.
They actually wanted the wheelbase to be wider to disperse the weight better and improve stability. This is due to the terrible reputation the Seeker got for rollover related accidents.
While it had many other flaws, such as ineffective armor, no firepower parity over a Jeep, overburdened chassis, and underpowered engine, the propensity to roll over was its most famous. It was a Seeker rollover that nearly killed singer/actress Celina Charleston. She was in the combat zone for a USO performance as an entertainer, and was returning to base when a sharp turn was approached too quickly (they were in a rush to get to another base) and it flipped over.
Great story! However, keep in mind that there is an actual 9.3x64mm cartridge. This 9.3x64mm Mauser was a big game hunting cartridge, the kind of stuff used against elephants.
To me, I feel the Tiger was most potent as a psychological weapon, an omnipresent bogeyman, ready to claim its next victim.
Because whenever a tank that they cannot see is shooting at them, it is assumed that said tank is a Tiger. And while most soldiers and tankers never actually encountered a Tiger, all you need is one person to tell a story about it, and stories spread fast.
@TemDesBur Heinkel He 178 flew in 1939. Jet engines were developed independently by Frank Whittle in the UK and Hans vol Ohain in Germany.
The concept of a turboprop was developed first by Alan Arnold Griffin in 1928. The first turboprop engine built was the Jendrassik Cs-1 in 1940, developed by Gyrogy Jendrassik in Hungary.
As you have assumed the role of Austria-Hungary, which the Kingdom of Hungary is a successor to, then I believe it is safe that you can add turboprops on your aircraft in 1940.
@KillShot86 In the SP Map RP?
We're enemies with Maywar. You're friends with Maywar.
Enemy's friend is an enemy.
@JakeTheDogg Paternian tank crews like to name their particular machine.
"Rasputin" was chosen to allude to its toughness and resilience to enemy fire.
@Patrick20206 You should add descriptions.
@TakicraftCorporation Sure!
@ZephyrSystems This is one of the many possible configurations.
External hardpoints are entirely optional. The Paternian Air Force fits them onto machines intended for defensive operations such as air interdiction and interception in order to maximize potential firepower, while removing them for deep strike missions into defended airspace in order to maximize stealth.
Can I produce Takicraft automobiles licensed as Bandit Motors?
They're in the business of making cheap cars too, but I don't have the experience to make civilian machines.
Permission to modify into own police vehicle?
FAMAS. The former French military service rifle.
Now replaced by the HK 416. Which is basically an M4.
@Sparrow007 Thanks!
@EternalDarkness Thanks! With your ships, we will have a modern navy.
Well, most of your ships. There's still the North Point-class medium cruiser. That thing is LETHAL.
@MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation Understood.
Politics.
Plox update map nao.
@PINK It's actually narrower than the 6x6 previously posted, although wider than the Jeep.
They actually wanted the wheelbase to be wider to disperse the weight better and improve stability. This is due to the terrible reputation the Seeker got for rollover related accidents.
While it had many other flaws, such as ineffective armor, no firepower parity over a Jeep, overburdened chassis, and underpowered engine, the propensity to roll over was its most famous. It was a Seeker rollover that nearly killed singer/actress Celina Charleston. She was in the combat zone for a USO performance as an entertainer, and was returning to base when a sharp turn was approached too quickly (they were in a rush to get to another base) and it flipped over.
@Sauce No.
@Sauce Idk.
@Supermini555 Its 1939.
It's a bit of a two-sided cold war at the moment between Nazis and an American-Chinese-Soviet alliance.
@Viper28 Thanks!
Hold my Mountain Dew and Doritos. Imma go get some sick noscopes for my montage with this.
Hmmm... which one should I pick?
Indeed. @PINK
Interesting take on the Hellkeska. @PINK
Sometimes you may need to detach it from the cabin floor. @Noahater435
I have the M22 Thoroughbreed. @JakeTheDogg
No. Welding is advised, preferably submerged arc welding. @Potkuri
@Viper28 Understood.
@Viper28 I can fix any cosmetic issues. We like the basic airframe, but want it longer and with two larger engines than four smaller engines.
In the meantime, the Paternian Armed Forces still uses the MP5N, MP5K-N, IMI Uzi, and MAC-10.
I would be interested in a lengthened variant.
Thanks! @pushthelimits
@Patrick20206 I'm just seeing what the Arsenal of Maywar has to offer.
So far, unimpressed.
Great story! However, keep in mind that there is an actual 9.3x64mm cartridge. This 9.3x64mm Mauser was a big game hunting cartridge, the kind of stuff used against elephants.
@Dllama4 This gun completely missed me. We both made M1911 pistols at around the same time!
You can do that in USA. Pretty neat though. @AdrianFlyingAce
About a thousand years after WWIII. Which would be about 3100 CE. @LatteCoffee55
Olofmeister + Overpass + broken boost spot + CT version of this = RIP LDLC @PhantomBladeCorp
Discord Invite
To me, I feel the Tiger was most potent as a psychological weapon, an omnipresent bogeyman, ready to claim its next victim.
Because whenever a tank that they cannot see is shooting at them, it is assumed that said tank is a Tiger. And while most soldiers and tankers never actually encountered a Tiger, all you need is one person to tell a story about it, and stories spread fast.
@TemDesBur Heinkel He 178 flew in 1939. Jet engines were developed independently by Frank Whittle in the UK and Hans vol Ohain in Germany.
The concept of a turboprop was developed first by Alan Arnold Griffin in 1928. The first turboprop engine built was the Jendrassik Cs-1 in 1940, developed by Gyrogy Jendrassik in Hungary.
As you have assumed the role of Austria-Hungary, which the Kingdom of Hungary is a successor to, then I believe it is safe that you can add turboprops on your aircraft in 1940.
@JakeTheDogg Not yet.
@TemDesBur Nevermind turboprops, we'll introduce jets!
@redbear89 SimpleEverything.
@PINK In 1939, it would be about 350mph before the improved radial engine came out.
@PINK About 400mph.
Search M21A1 Beagle@JakeTheDogg
@Dllama4 Love every bit of it. I've got a carry handle sight accessory though.
@Liquidfox It's like an M1911: it forgot to become obsolete.
I think you could use the whole Pummeler series to see how my build quality progressed.
@PyrusEnderhunter How fast is your planes?
By the way, that's about the top speed of a prop plane.
NO JET PLANES YET.
@PyrusEnderhunter About 400mph.
@TemDesBur Never heard of this "Fw 109 D14".
@TemDesBur Ronson was a British brand of lighter.