Kaiser Martens
21-07-2005, 05:55
The Ringthrower
http://www.geocities.com/kaisermartens/RingwerferIB.gif
(By the way this is Modern Tech, hence why this is to have several limitations, and the thing which looks like a lever is for the soldier to put his back against, so it will not get hurt from recoil and he can be comfortable)
The Ringwerfer is the latest high technology weapon designed by the Martens Kaiserreich Reichswehr. Its design has been carefully planned and after several years now a standard version for relative mass production has been reached.
Firstly, it requires to be connected to a high voltage source, plugged onto the lower part of the machine - the energy is often provided by a nearby Power Station or in a limited way by an Energiepanzer, which is an armored vehicle designed only to function as a gigantic Capacitor/battery.
Secondly, some 5 minutes are ready for the Ringwerfer to charge up to its operational level, it is equipped with a built in computer with LCD screen so the status of all the equipment and energy can be monitored closer by the specialized soldier who is to operate it.
In the meantime another soldier loads through the Pointed Section of the weapon a large metal ring, which is to be ussually a resistant metal so to pierce armors, however when a softer alloy is used, it is to melt from the speed and have a spreaded effect which proves to be extremely efficient against infantry, but poor against armor.
After that, it is ready, and the operator aims carefully. Once the trigger is pressed, which has a plastic safety onto it and also a computer-lock just in case of an accident. Instantaneously, the energy is unleashed and the complex set of magnets propell the ring at speeds much higher than a bullet, burning through the air and getting through anything onto it's path, until from the speed the ring falls, partially burnt out.
The Ringwerfer cannot fire continously, it needs 30 seconds of space between each shot, and after 6 shots the seventh would cause a burnout, the computer also controls the timing between the shots, more seconds of wait, more capacity for continuing shooting.
So, all in all with it's disadvantages, once put on the field, it can be a devastating weapon, a single shot can pierce several thickly armored tanks, and masses of infantry like they were butter.
Also a version with water cooling has been created if it was ever to be used under desertic conditions. It supports uplink to sattelites or control centres, and it's operative system is highly customizable. Not many units are to be produced, being a very specific tactical weapon which is to be used sparingly, but when used right, it can sure change the outcome of the battle.
Its armor resist bullets, but not antitank shells, ovbiously.
General Sassmanshausen of the Kaiser Martens Reichswehr.
http://www.geocities.com/kaisermartens/RingwerferIB.gif
(By the way this is Modern Tech, hence why this is to have several limitations, and the thing which looks like a lever is for the soldier to put his back against, so it will not get hurt from recoil and he can be comfortable)
The Ringwerfer is the latest high technology weapon designed by the Martens Kaiserreich Reichswehr. Its design has been carefully planned and after several years now a standard version for relative mass production has been reached.
Firstly, it requires to be connected to a high voltage source, plugged onto the lower part of the machine - the energy is often provided by a nearby Power Station or in a limited way by an Energiepanzer, which is an armored vehicle designed only to function as a gigantic Capacitor/battery.
Secondly, some 5 minutes are ready for the Ringwerfer to charge up to its operational level, it is equipped with a built in computer with LCD screen so the status of all the equipment and energy can be monitored closer by the specialized soldier who is to operate it.
In the meantime another soldier loads through the Pointed Section of the weapon a large metal ring, which is to be ussually a resistant metal so to pierce armors, however when a softer alloy is used, it is to melt from the speed and have a spreaded effect which proves to be extremely efficient against infantry, but poor against armor.
After that, it is ready, and the operator aims carefully. Once the trigger is pressed, which has a plastic safety onto it and also a computer-lock just in case of an accident. Instantaneously, the energy is unleashed and the complex set of magnets propell the ring at speeds much higher than a bullet, burning through the air and getting through anything onto it's path, until from the speed the ring falls, partially burnt out.
The Ringwerfer cannot fire continously, it needs 30 seconds of space between each shot, and after 6 shots the seventh would cause a burnout, the computer also controls the timing between the shots, more seconds of wait, more capacity for continuing shooting.
So, all in all with it's disadvantages, once put on the field, it can be a devastating weapon, a single shot can pierce several thickly armored tanks, and masses of infantry like they were butter.
Also a version with water cooling has been created if it was ever to be used under desertic conditions. It supports uplink to sattelites or control centres, and it's operative system is highly customizable. Not many units are to be produced, being a very specific tactical weapon which is to be used sparingly, but when used right, it can sure change the outcome of the battle.
Its armor resist bullets, but not antitank shells, ovbiously.
General Sassmanshausen of the Kaiser Martens Reichswehr.