@Smasher Actually, it's a Vespa scooter with an American 75mm M20 recoilless rifle. Known as the Vespa 150 TAP, it was for a French Army contract for paratroopers (hence TAP, or Troupes Aero Portees) as a cheap, airmobile prime mover for a 75mm recoilless rifle. It was designed to be dismounted from the vehicle, fixed onto a tripod, and then fired.
The Vespas were made in France by ACMA, who built them under license.
Yes indeed. But in this RP (whose start year is 1947), I will have access to all my favorite Cold War jets (F-4, F-5) and will use them with effectiveness.
The F-4 will be employed as a fighter-bomber due to greater payload, where the F-5 will be employed as a dedicated air superiority fighter due to its superior agility, able to take on types such as the F-14 and F-15 in air combat. @Spikerya
@Dllama4 Is a good SMG and probably is a better gun (actual mechanical safety vs. a cutout in the charging handle slide, wooden buttstock, actual machining beyond the barrel and breech-face), but we feel the M9 submachine gun is a perfectly adequate weapon.
Also, we are restarting the RP at 1947. However, the tech used here fits that perfectly, as is the M9 submachine gun.
@MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation The Caliphate of Awwam will be granted a license to produce pistols for an additional $1 fee per pistol produced, which goes to Carlton Arms.
This is to the tune of the value of the US Dollar in 1947 compared to the value now. The pistol costs $25, which is $270.58 in today's currency, and $1 in 1947 is equal to $10.82.
@AdrianFlyingAce That is impossible with a cartridge revolver. It seems to be an ammunition issue, as the revolver is a centerfire cartridge. Hitting the rim will do nothing to detonate it.
And yes, the early versions of the pistol has absolutely no safety mechanisms whatsoever. You drop the pistol and it might go off. The best solution is to leave the chamber where the hammer rests empty. When you cock the revolver, it will automatically advance to a loaded chamber, so it should not be an issue.
Pistols between serial no. 500 and 17,999, made between 1896 and 1905, feature no safety other than standard safe firearm handling procedures. Pistols between serial No. 18,000 and 34,999, which were made between made between 1905 and 1936, feature a spring-loaded firing pin. Pistols since 35,000, which were made after 1936, feature a transfer bar and rebounding hammer.
@PlanesOfOld They're basically the same plane.
Martin made some Canberras.
@PINK Oh.
I stated that it couldn't pivot because of the in-game properties. (The M6 can pivot).
@PINK I believe that some of its in-game properties should match its RP properties, such as maneuverability and in some cases, mobility.
I can release a "speed governed wheels" pack.
@Smasher Arguing?
I prefer the term "discussion."
And "troll" often refers to pranksters of the web who is deliberately attempting to make someone angry.
@PINK @MadBomber Here is what I think of the Type 47.
There is enough moderators with edititis that if a troll decides to come along, their work will be smite rather quickly. @Smasher
@EEVEEK1NG Sure! And thanks!
@bjac0 Thanks!
@MadBomber I'm actually updating the M6A1 to the M6A3.
@MadBomber Sure! But know that we will be very objective with this thing.
@Smasher You realize the 90mm M1/M2/M3 is a very heavy cannon, right?
Also, I think this is what you are talking about. All the details here.
@Smasher What expertise did they have?
Also, the M20 served in WWII, albeit in the later stages.
This.
@Smasher Actually, it's a Vespa scooter with an American 75mm M20 recoilless rifle. Known as the Vespa 150 TAP, it was for a French Army contract for paratroopers (hence TAP, or Troupes Aero Portees) as a cheap, airmobile prime mover for a 75mm recoilless rifle. It was designed to be dismounted from the vehicle, fixed onto a tripod, and then fired.
The Vespas were made in France by ACMA, who built them under license.
Would you like some of our tanks?
@AdrianFlyingAce That's basically an artillery piece.
I don't think 125mm caliber guns were made yet.
A more appropriate cannon would be a 100mm gun.
This is completely legal. You can still build stuff to commemorate milestones in SP.
Yes indeed. But in this RP (whose start year is 1947), I will have access to all my favorite Cold War jets (F-4, F-5) and will use them with effectiveness.
The F-4 will be employed as a fighter-bomber due to greater payload, where the F-5 will be employed as a dedicated air superiority fighter due to its superior agility, able to take on types such as the F-14 and F-15 in air combat. @Spikerya
Np! Mind if I do a repaint of the type? @Insertname
Nice little plane!
Permission to modify?
Interesting choice.
"It's high noon!" -McCree, moments before play of the game.
An extra $15k pere machine produced.
The tank costs $200k to make, in 1947 dollars.
@Alix451
@Spikerya Why not?
Permission to modify?
@jamesPLANESii That was what Puff was though.
A C-47 (which is basically a DC-3) with miniguns facing out the left windows, in USAF or VNAF livery.
Can I turn this into Puff the Magic Dragon? The one with miniguns? @jamesPLANESii
Its good, but I feel it is too easy to put into irrecoverable flat spin without tail.
@Dllama4 Is a good SMG and probably is a better gun (actual mechanical safety vs. a cutout in the charging handle slide, wooden buttstock, actual machining beyond the barrel and breech-face), but we feel the M9 submachine gun is a perfectly adequate weapon.
Also, we are restarting the RP at 1947. However, the tech used here fits that perfectly, as is the M9 submachine gun.
Very expensive compared to our SMG.
First generation jet fighter. @ShrikeParamilitaryForces
Colt Python, Benelli M3, Galil
Cool! @ColonelStriker
We can exchange it for a new pistol. @AdrianFlyingAce
@MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation There is the Carlton Arms Model 85, which is in .44 Special.
@MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation Thanks!
@MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation suddenly cheap and reliable surplus Paternian tanks saturating market
@MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation The Caliphate of Awwam will be granted a license to produce pistols for an additional $1 fee per pistol produced, which goes to Carlton Arms.
This is to the tune of the value of the US Dollar in 1947 compared to the value now. The pistol costs $25, which is $270.58 in today's currency, and $1 in 1947 is equal to $10.82.
@AdrianFlyingAce That is impossible with a cartridge revolver. It seems to be an ammunition issue, as the revolver is a centerfire cartridge. Hitting the rim will do nothing to detonate it.
And yes, the early versions of the pistol has absolutely no safety mechanisms whatsoever. You drop the pistol and it might go off. The best solution is to leave the chamber where the hammer rests empty. When you cock the revolver, it will automatically advance to a loaded chamber, so it should not be an issue.
Pistols between serial no. 500 and 17,999, made between 1896 and 1905, feature no safety other than standard safe firearm handling procedures. Pistols between serial No. 18,000 and 34,999, which were made between made between 1905 and 1936, feature a spring-loaded firing pin. Pistols since 35,000, which were made after 1936, feature a transfer bar and rebounding hammer.
@Supercraft888 Thanks!
Accuracy: 404 not found.
Blast radius: Nuclear weapon.
Damage: 1-shot, one full HP Tier 10 heavy tank
Doesn't need one. @ShatSlanger
Sure! @ErvenDynamics
@bjac0 No problem!
Okay... @Supermini555
You can. It's GoldenEagle's C&C RP. @Cerdon
Is such cute tank! Can I hug it?
@TemDesBur Kept in reserve in case of counter-attack.