NationStates Jolt Archive


need equipment for special forces

20-10-2003, 16:37
Im looking :roll: for equipment for our new special forces branch.
We are looking for: Breathing Apparatus
Underwater vehicles (2 man or more)
Weapons
Ammo
Land Vehicles
Helicopters (transport only)
If you can help me, please do.
Thanks.
Kotterdam
20-10-2003, 16:45
The Dominion of Kotterdam can provide for all your firearms needs. As well, if you would send the requirements for your land vehicles and helicopters to me by telegram, my nation's manufacturers will design something for you.

http://world.guns.ru/handguns/walther_p99.jpg

Walther/Viking Firearms P99/10

Manufactured under licence by Viking Firearms in Kotterdam, the Walther P99/10 is a distant relation of James Bond's weapon of choice. In response to a requirement by the DKA, the standard Walther P99 was increased in calibre from 9mm Parabellum to 10mm Automatic. Otherwise, the operation and mechanism of this fine weapon is unchanged. Rather, the other changes to the weapon are mostly cosmetic.

Like the standard model, the P99/10 is a recoil-operated, double action, locked breech gun, making use of a modified Browning-style locking system as well as incorporating a recoil compensator in the backstrap. Extremely reliable and accurate, the P99/10 makes use of a polymer frame to reduce weight, and an adjustable backstrap to allow it to become a more comfortable fit in the shooter's hand. As well, the weapon has three automatic safeties: A striker safety, a trigger safety, and an out of battery safety that sees to it that should the weapon's hammer accidentally fall, the firing pin will not be alligned with it, and thus the pistol will not fire.

SPECIFICATION & OPERATION

CARTRIDGE
10mm Auto

DIMENSIONS
Length o/a: 184mm (7.24in)
Weight: 810g (28.57oz)
Barrel: 106mm (4.17in)
Rifling: 6 grooves, rh
Magazine Capacity: 16 rounds

MARKINGS
"Walther Banner;P99/10; Made in Kotterdam" on left side of slide. Serial number on right side of frame. "Walther Banner" on either side of grip

SAFETY
A decocking lever can be found on the left hand side of the slide. Depressing this allows the hammer to fall safely. All other safety devices are automatic.

UNLOADING
Magazine catch on either side of the butt behind trigger. Remove magazine; Pull back slide to eject any round in the chamber; Inspect chamber through ejection port. Release slide, pull trigger.

COST
$715.00

Viking Firearms Mark-II Cobra

Using the roller-delayed blowback breech system favoured by Heckler & Koch, this odd firearm is perhaps unique in being a 7.62 x 51mm NATO carbine in a bullpup format. Rather than standard iron sights, the Cobra uses an integral 3x optical sight mounted in the carrying handle, although this can be removed if damaged, or just on the firer’s preference and replaced with nearly any other scope. If neccesary, there are even flip-up iron sights for use in emergencies.

With a nod to its intended use in special operations, there is a proprietary suppressor available for the Cobra from Viking Firearms. Although not a true silencer in that it doesn’t slow the round fired to subsonic speeds, the suppressor does indeed muffle the muzzle blast. While this makes it quite difficult to locate the firer by the sound of his weapon alone, the supersonic cracks the bullets make as they streak through the air will make it quite obvious that someone is shooting. Using so-called “cold-loaded” subsonic ammunition eliminates these supersonic cracks and, while reducing the damage done by the rifle, makes it quite silent.

SPECIFICATION & OPERATION

CARTRIDGE
7.62 x 51mm NATO

DIMENSIONS
Length o/a: 782mm (30.78in)
Weight: 3.55kg (7lb 13oz)
Barrel: 533mm (21.0in)
Rifling: 4 grooves, rh
Magazine Capacity: 20 rounds
Rate of Fire: 550 rds/min

MARKINGS
"VIKING FIREARMS <serial number> <date of manufacture>" impressed into the right side of magazine housing beneath a stylized Viking Longboat.

SAFETY
A combined safety catch and fire selector switch on both sides of the carbine above and behind the trigger. Rear (S) position is safe, forward one notch (1) is single shots, forward two notches (3) is three-round bursts, and fully forward (A) is full automatic fire.

UNLOADING
Magazine catch at rear of magazine housing. Remove magazine. Pull back cocking handle to eject any round remaining in the chamber. Examine chamber and feedway through the ejection slot. Release cocking handle, press trigger.

COST
$810.00

Viking Firearms K7A1 Assault Shotgun

A weapon similar in concept and operation to the USAS-12 assault shotgun, the K7A1 is designed to provide tremendous firepower in a close combat situation.

Operating from a unique dual-feed system using two ten-round removable box magazines. To switch from one magazine to another, the soldier using the weapon simply flips a switch. This allows the soldier to switch from one type of ammo to another in a flash.

Bullpup in format, the K7A1 maintains a decent barrel length while remaining small enough to be used in close quarters. It has found favour amongst Kotterdam's SWORD teams for its versitility and small size.

SPECIFICATION & OPERATION

CARTRIDGE
12-Gauge Shotgun

DIMENSIONS
Length o/a: 570mm (42.9in)
Weight: 4.35kg (7lb 6oz)
Barrel: 525mm (21.0in)
Rifling: N/A
Magazine Capacity: 2 x 10 rounds
Rate of Fire: 250 rds/min

MARKINGS
"VIKING FIREARMS <serial number> <date of manufacture>" impressed into the right side of the reciever beneath a stylized viking longboat.

SAFETY
A grip safety as well as a manual safety catch and fire selector lever mirrored on either side of the reciever over the trigger. UP (S) position is safe, down HALF WAY (1) is single shots, and all the way DOWN (A) is full automatic fire.

UNLOADING
Magazine catches on either side of magazine housings. Remove magazines. Pull back cocking handle to eject any round remaining in the chamber. Examine chamber and feedway through the ejection slot. Release cocking handle, press trigger.

COST
$ 540.00

Viking Firearms K8A1 Raven

Designed to compliment the P99/10 manufactured in cooperation with Walther, the K8A1 Raven is a submachine gun using the same recoil operated, delayed roller-locked bolt system as both the MP5 and the MkII Cobra.

Built around the same basic layout as the infamous IMI Uzi, the Raven is exceptionally easy to fire, with the grip located exactly at the centre of balance. In a pinch, it can be fired one-handed with reasonable accuracy, although more than a three-round burst at a time is not suggested. A telescoping stock is included as standard equipment, and a proprietary silencer is available.

The most amazing feature of this weapon next to its accuracy is its ammunition capacity. Taking advantage of its experience with the recently presented Rapier rifle, Viking has incorporated a top-loading design, much like on the P-90. The magazine lies atop the reciever, and the empty shell casings fall from the butt, making the weapon truly ambidextrous. 60 rounds are packed into the translucent plastic magazine, allowing for up to twenty three-round bursts.

There is another variant, the K8A2, which comes with an integral silencer similar to that in the MP5SD.

SPECIFICATION & OPERATION

CARTRIDGE
10mm Auto

DIMENSIONS
Length:
Stock Retracted 488mm (19.21in)
Stock Extended 610mm (24.01in)
Weight: 2.8kg (6lb 3oz)
Barrel: 305mm (12.0in)
Rifling: 6 grooves, rh
Magazine Capacity: 60 rounds
Rate of Fire: 900 rds/min

MARKINGS
"VIKING FIREARMS <serial number> <date of manufacture>" impressed into the right side of magazine housing beneath a stylized Viking Longboat.

SAFETY
A combined safety catch and fire selector switch on both sides of the submachine gun above the trigger. Rear (S) position is safe, forward one notch (1) is single shots, forward two notches (3) is three-round bursts, and fully forward (A) is full automatic fire.

UNLOADING
Magazine catch at rear of magazine. Remove magazine. Pull back cocking handle to eject any round remaining in the chamber. Examine chamber and feedway through the ejection slot. Release cocking handle, press trigger.

COST
$750.00
Independent Hitmen
20-10-2003, 16:45
You may be interested in our small arms storefront for some special forces weapons. I would reccommend our MP5SD5 as it is sued by our some of our Special Forces troops.

The link is http://www.nationstates.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=83099
20-10-2003, 16:46
Perhaps you could be more specific on the requirements, or you could just pick from these weapons here:
http://www.nationstates.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=74937
20-10-2003, 16:58
Can the G36 be equiped with a silencer, red dot sight/laser sight and/or C-mag?
Also, can i have 50 MP5SDs
50 G36s
50 MP5A4Ks

*Money wired on confirmation*
imported_Convict
20-10-2003, 18:37
Since you asked nicely, I'll send you 2 underwater vehicles. :D

*wires the equipment*
Kotterdam
20-10-2003, 18:42
The Dominion of Kotterdam would like to apologize for the delay, and wishes to submit the MH-71A Python Multi-role Helicopter for your consideration.

MH-71A Python

The MH-71A Python offers an odd profile for a transport aircraft. It employs an attack-style cockpit and a chin-mounted weapon turret. As well, while the weapon systems operator can fly the aircraft from his position, he is more a gunner than a copilot. Extensively armed, the MH-71A is designed to perform overt or covert infiltration, exfiltration, fire support, and resupply missions for special operations forces across a wide range of environmental conditions, as well as CSAR and medevac missions. As such, the MH-71A is an extremely durable, and dependable aircraft.

Designed with a very redundant systems architecture, prime amongst the MH-71A's requirements was the ability to withstand the kind of damage that downed two UH-60 Black Hawks in Mogadishu, Somalia in 1993 and crippled another. As a result, armour was thickened compared with that on the UH-60, although more powerful engines have resulted in an overall increase in airspeed. As well, the tail-rotor gearbox, the piece of hardware that was damaged and caused the loss of the two aircraft, has been shifted sligthly in location to reduce its vulnerability to ground fire. On top of all this, the gearbox has been redesigned to allow the aircraft to disengage and fly up to five miles before having to crash land.

The armour and the redundant systems architecture means the MH-71A is extremely resistant to small arms fire, as well as medium-calibre explosive projectiles. Moreover, an improved resistance to man portable surface to air missiles, like the Stinger, and improvised weapons such as the RPGs used in Mogadishu has been accomplished. While such weapons would still likely do catastrophic damage, the aircraft is likely to be able to escape to a safer location before systems failiure forces a crash landing.

While durability is certainly a laudable requirement, a transport helicopter is useless without a practical payload. The MH-71A can transport up to eleven fully equipped soldiers to and from their objective. It can airlift a 155mm howitzer suspended beneath it, and carry thirty rounds within itself. In short, it is capable of every mission the UH-60 was and, with the additional armaments and electronics, a few Sikorsky's designers never dreamed of for a multi-role, light lift helicopter.

General Characteristics
Primary Function: Infiltration, exfiltration, fire support, and resupply of special operations forces in day, night or marginal weather conditions.
Contractors: Vega Aerospace Consortium
Power Plant: Two Kielly-Caesar T470-KC-011 turboshaft engines
Length: 19.96 m (65 ft 6 in)
Height: 5.39 m (17 ft 8 in)
Rotor Diameter: 16.61 m (54 ft 6 in)
Speed: 306 km/h (190 mph)
Maximum Takeoff Weight: 10,000 kg (22,046 lbs)
Range: 820 km (510 mi), unlimited with mid-air refueling
Armament:
1 x M230 30mm Automatic Cannon
2 x M134 7.62 x 51mm Minigun
2 x Four-Pylon Hellfire II Launchers
2 x FIM-92A Stinger ATAS Missiles
Combat Systems:
1 x Longbow Fire Control Radar
1 x Longfield Electronics Laser Target Designator and Optronic Fire-Control System
1 x AN/ALQ-211 Suite of Integrated RF Countermeasures
1 x AN/ALQ-212 Advanced Threat Infrared Countermeasures (ATIRCM)
1 x AN/AAR-57 Common Missile Warning System (CMWS)
1 x AN/AVS-7, Aviation Night Vision Imaging System/Heads Up Display (ANVIS/HUD)
Crew: One pilot, one weapon system operator, one flight engineer, one door gunner
Passengers: 11 infantrymen
Unit Cost: $13.1 million