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Published: 2013-08-21 05:59:51 +0000 UTC; Views: 2189; Favourites: 34; Downloads: 18
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Description
Post-Apoc map-fav.me/d6e1yqhMagazine-fav.me/d4q7w9c
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Top Left-Erie SMG. .45 ACP, 10 round mag.
Created in the Northeast Empire. While its magazine lacks the capacity of other weapons, but is rather durable and accurate. The Erie was based off the Northeast Empire's standard assault rifle, the Clearfield AR.
Bottom Left-Potshot Pistol. 9mm, 15 round mag.
A common weapon of unknown origins, the Potshot Pistol is an extremely cheap and simple pistol to make. Made mostly out of scrap, the Potshot got its name from its tendency to fire at random when under pressure. With poor sights and being a fully-automatic machine pistol, accuracy is a problem.
Top Right-Carolina Special. 9mm, 15 round mag.
A durable, yet heavy, submachine gun from the Coastal Republic. With a high rate of fire and poor sights, the Carolina Special is mainly used for short-range fights. It is rather common in the Carolina Wastes, but is rarely seen outside the Southeast.
Bottom Right-Bulldog SMG. 50 magnum, 10 rounds.
A high-powered submachine gun, the Bulldog gained a reputation for its stopping power, high-recoil, and begin down quickly. Created in the Coastal States in the Lone Star Wastes, the Bulldog spread to other regions, but due to the rarity of the rounds and high maintenance, the Bulldog is rarely seen.
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Comments: 5
Psyk0-W01f [2014-09-22 16:04:35 +0000 UTC]
I gotta say, you show some lateral parts thinking on these, I'd personally would have no objections to using most of these, the Potshot kinda scares me a bit, & quite frankly reminds me of an up-calibered automatic copy of the WWII Japanese tanker pistol, that was known to fire when pressure was placed on the semi-exposed seer spring.
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tylero79 In reply to Psyk0-W01f [2014-09-22 23:35:30 +0000 UTC]
The Nambu? It is loosely based off it
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Psyk0-W01f In reply to tylero79 [2014-09-23 15:55:24 +0000 UTC]
No, the Nambu was not the pistol I was thinking about, it was one of those "nameless" guns that on had a designation starting with type, such as the Arisaka Arms Type 38 or Type 96 LMG, but thanx for clarifying your gun's "anscentry."
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tylero79 In reply to Psyk0-W01f [2014-09-23 21:43:49 +0000 UTC]
Nambu Type 94 Handgun was the one I was thinking of no the Luger like one.
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Psyk0-W01f In reply to tylero79 [2014-09-23 22:10:42 +0000 UTC]
OK then, I just remember all the miltary arms historians said the Nambu family's only downside was the hilariously under powered round when compared to the Luger, 1911, & (gasps) Webley handguns, the Luger-esque Japanese pistol was the one prone to pressure induced misfiring.
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