Buddha C
24-03-2007, 07:39
http://i52.photobucket.com/albums/g20/Xavier_Solis/image005.jpg
Name: Gewher Baultz C13 (Gew. B13)
Country of Origin: New Prussian Confederacy
Caliber: 8mm Mauser
Overall Length: 850 Millimeter
Barrel Length: 450 Millimeter
Weight: 2.81 Kilogram
Magazine Capacity: 5 Round En Bloc Clip
Muzzle Velocity: 490 Meters Per Second
Effective Range: 400 Meters
Cost per gun: $210
Production Rights: $210,000
Bolt-Type: Straight Bolt
Ametuer Gunsmith, Leonard Roch, began his work on the Gew. B13 in May 1912, basing it largely off the Styer Mannlicher M95. He shortened the barrel and the overall length of the rifle for the need of shorter weapons in the Gewtz. This forced the muzzle velocity to suffer extremely, also effecting the range, though this did not matter much to the Gewtz.
The 8mm Mauser rounds were modified to be used with the en bloc clip, shaving off thousands of dollars for the Gewtz, the ammunition from the surplus Gewher 98s. Also, the gun is able to undergo massive ammounts of pressure, except in tempatures 60 degrees Celsius due to the barrel shrinkage which throws jams the gun. Cold causes accuracy to be awful to ranges over two hundred meters when -10 degrees Celsuis.
Leonard Roch understood the need for a straight bolt rifle, due to the over whelming fire power, but also understood how much miss fires this could cause or friendly fires. He intergrated a safety system from the Mauser Gewher 98, but this time only two nobs. To the left was the bolt-lock nob which prevented the bolt from looking and to the right was the ready fire button, which gave the gun all its abilities to load and fire quickly.
http://i52.photobucket.com/albums/g20/Xavier_Solis/Rifle_Springfield_M1903A4_with_M-1.jpg
Name: Gewher Baultz C13/14S (S/Gew. B14)
Country of Origin: New Prussian Confederacy
Caliber: 8X50R M93/14
Overall Length: 1355mm
Magazine Capacity: 5 Round En Bloc Clip
Barrel Length: 1065mm
Wieght: 4.12kg
Muzzle Velocity: 1400 Meters Per Second
Effective Range: 1300 Meters
Cost per gun: $923
Production Rights: $923,000
Bolt-Type: Standart Bolt
Magnification: Gewher Baultz Special 3.5-4.5x22
The now legendary, Leonard Roch, under the consent of Prussian Emperor John Baultz, was ordered to develope a new sniper rifle for the use in the New Prussian Confederacy army, the Gewtz. His first problem was to refit the size of the gun for the needed range. This brought up several problems with the earlier design, but in the end led it to be much better suited for weather extremes.
The 8mm Mauser round has been replaced by the 8x50R M93/14, which fits more naturally into the en bloc clip and makes the bullet truer more often. The only modification to the originial, Austrian-made, 8x50R M93 is the tip of the gun is more pointed which allows for more aerodynamics, without taking away any accuracy. Also the length of the gun had been increased by .5 millimeters to allow for more gunpowder to be packed in. This minimial increase in size kept any detrimentation of accuracy from happening due to the en bloc clip.
The standart bolt allowed for the sniper to cram himself, and his gun, into tighter places and made loading easier. The magnification was taken mainly from the Russian PU 3.5x22 scope, the only difference being the aestetics of the crosshairs on the scope, which had several prongs going towards the center, and also it included a change to magnify the sight up to 4.5 times.
Name: Gewher Baultz C13 (Gew. B13)
Country of Origin: New Prussian Confederacy
Caliber: 8mm Mauser
Overall Length: 850 Millimeter
Barrel Length: 450 Millimeter
Weight: 2.81 Kilogram
Magazine Capacity: 5 Round En Bloc Clip
Muzzle Velocity: 490 Meters Per Second
Effective Range: 400 Meters
Cost per gun: $210
Production Rights: $210,000
Bolt-Type: Straight Bolt
Ametuer Gunsmith, Leonard Roch, began his work on the Gew. B13 in May 1912, basing it largely off the Styer Mannlicher M95. He shortened the barrel and the overall length of the rifle for the need of shorter weapons in the Gewtz. This forced the muzzle velocity to suffer extremely, also effecting the range, though this did not matter much to the Gewtz.
The 8mm Mauser rounds were modified to be used with the en bloc clip, shaving off thousands of dollars for the Gewtz, the ammunition from the surplus Gewher 98s. Also, the gun is able to undergo massive ammounts of pressure, except in tempatures 60 degrees Celsius due to the barrel shrinkage which throws jams the gun. Cold causes accuracy to be awful to ranges over two hundred meters when -10 degrees Celsuis.
Leonard Roch understood the need for a straight bolt rifle, due to the over whelming fire power, but also understood how much miss fires this could cause or friendly fires. He intergrated a safety system from the Mauser Gewher 98, but this time only two nobs. To the left was the bolt-lock nob which prevented the bolt from looking and to the right was the ready fire button, which gave the gun all its abilities to load and fire quickly.
http://i52.photobucket.com/albums/g20/Xavier_Solis/Rifle_Springfield_M1903A4_with_M-1.jpg
Name: Gewher Baultz C13/14S (S/Gew. B14)
Country of Origin: New Prussian Confederacy
Caliber: 8X50R M93/14
Overall Length: 1355mm
Magazine Capacity: 5 Round En Bloc Clip
Barrel Length: 1065mm
Wieght: 4.12kg
Muzzle Velocity: 1400 Meters Per Second
Effective Range: 1300 Meters
Cost per gun: $923
Production Rights: $923,000
Bolt-Type: Standart Bolt
Magnification: Gewher Baultz Special 3.5-4.5x22
The now legendary, Leonard Roch, under the consent of Prussian Emperor John Baultz, was ordered to develope a new sniper rifle for the use in the New Prussian Confederacy army, the Gewtz. His first problem was to refit the size of the gun for the needed range. This brought up several problems with the earlier design, but in the end led it to be much better suited for weather extremes.
The 8mm Mauser round has been replaced by the 8x50R M93/14, which fits more naturally into the en bloc clip and makes the bullet truer more often. The only modification to the originial, Austrian-made, 8x50R M93 is the tip of the gun is more pointed which allows for more aerodynamics, without taking away any accuracy. Also the length of the gun had been increased by .5 millimeters to allow for more gunpowder to be packed in. This minimial increase in size kept any detrimentation of accuracy from happening due to the en bloc clip.
The standart bolt allowed for the sniper to cram himself, and his gun, into tighter places and made loading easier. The magnification was taken mainly from the Russian PU 3.5x22 scope, the only difference being the aestetics of the crosshairs on the scope, which had several prongs going towards the center, and also it included a change to magnify the sight up to 4.5 times.