Damn I am getting oldYou need some new material
Me approvesBetter to add one time complexity to the fill rig than complicate every cartridge, this is how I see it:
soo when are we going to see some flying brass ?
Damn I am getting oldYou need some new material
Me approvesBetter to add one time complexity to the fill rig than complicate every cartridge, this is how I see it:
Shock pump, independent schrader opening and disconnection.al-xg wrote:Weren't you meant to be venting the filling chamber on disconnecting the schrader ?
Yep, there are simpler ways of going about it, most of which involve turning all or part of the rig into a projectileYou should use some sort of quick release plug, or even just an o-ringed threaded cap.
Not tonight, there's a kilo of prime ribeye and 8 pack of finest epoxyland beer in the fridge that suggests I will be putting cartridges on hold for todaysoo when are we going to see some flying brass ?
You're perfectly right, I was still thinking air spring pop-off when I drew that, and to work it would require a separate schrader. The piston would be air tight, you fill the space behind it to just enough pressure to resist the mix pressure you intend to achieve, fill the main chamber from a separate valve and it automatically pops when ready.I feel I'm missing something on that last quick exhaust fill rig sketch.
Is there another valve involved not represented?
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life
Makes fine targets when emptyNot tonight, there's a kilo of prime ribeye and 8 pack of finest epoxyland beer in the fridge that suggests I will be putting cartridges on hold for today
Can't use local ones, it would give away my locationLabtecpower wrote:Makes fine targets when empty
Damn! *machines*You'd better speed up, i'm also designing a full auto now
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life
Doesn't matter to me, I already know itCan't use local ones, it would give away my location
The design I posted will cost me about 10 euro's to make 5 pieces, not too expensive I thinkDamn! *machines*
Google translator can read the text on itYeah, but we don't know what Epoxyland beer looks like.
That and the time it would take to cast ammo into it. Also a cast bullet probably wont do much damage, if it was lead the heat would melt most seals, epoxy would takes to long to cure and would stick to everything and is expensive.myinisjap wrote:.
questions only testing would answer
At what psi will the projectile try to separate from the casing?
it wont be air tight.myinisjap wrote:Would the friction of the projectile being cast in place provide a good seal?
If you look atthis post it's pretty much what I did, but the projectile was swaged as opposed to being cast, putting a 4.5mm BB in a 4mm hole.myinisjap wrote:Read through all 37 pages of posts and wondered why I didn't see anyone suggest casting/pressing in the projectile.
When swaged it held pressure surprisingly well:it wont be air tight.
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life
I guess you could have designed a better 'detent' (or whatever you want to call it) for itIf you look at this post it's pretty much what I did, but the projectile was swaged as opposed to being cast, putting a 4.5mm BB in a 4mm hole.
If you're using lead only, then jamming it in place is really the only way to hold it, there's going to be some deformation on the way.POLAND_SPUD wrote:I guess you could have designed a better 'detent' (or whatever you want to call it) for it
No, it was simply a 4.5mm projectile jammed forcefully into a 4mm tube.Was the tubing crimped ? I have no idea what kept the BB in place
Either way you're going to squeeze the projectile.I imagine that using a pipe cutter would be a good method to uniformly reduce the ID of the tube
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life