what can you all tell me about building "rail guns" (guns without stocks). and are they legal without special permits and tax stamps? thanks.
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That's what the tractor in the background of the bottom picture is for.Ozob said:Man, I want to see what the parking lot looks like. What do you haul something like that in?
Ozob said:How about these topics: 'Railgun Cowboy Action', or 'Offhand Railgun Shooting Techniques', maybe 'Railgun: Scope or Red dot?', and then 'Rail Gun Lifting Techniques: How to Not Change Your Voice This Weekend', perhaps 'Rail Gun: Synthetic Stock or 10 tons of granite?'
My guess would be precision and accuracy. Seeing how well engineered something can be with the final test being is it accurate and is it precise. Maybe even durbility given the size of some of those things.LuckyDuc said:What is the point of rail gun competition? Is it to see who can machine the best non-practical gun for shooting groups?![]()
Just think of these as the minature league of what you envision. You seriously would need a tractor to move around a similar rail gun for .50 BMG. And the effects of wind on the .50 at 1000 yards are probably similar to the effects of wind on a .22 at 50 or 100 yards.gunguy said:I thought this was kinda ridiculous when i first saw these pictures. This is the first i ever heard of a rail gun. It would be more fun i think to make guns like this that shot .50bmg and shoot some long range target competition.