Pimp my gun

[k9870]

Gotta say, I love sig, but with the way theyve been going lately this may actually become real....

[LoneSniperJim]

Originally Posted by k9870

Gotta say, I love sig, but with the way theyve been going lately this may actually become real....

There's no front sight lol

[MT2008]

Originally Posted by k9870

Gotta say, I love sig, but with the way theyve been going lately this may actually become real....

Man, I hope not...I've been losing faith in them ever since they put out the "Platinum Elite" pistols.

[Alienqueen11]

How tactically sound would a .50 Desert Eagle coverted to full auto would be?
[

[Yournamehere]

Originally Posted by Vangelis

One last one, since the image limit means I have to post again. Hands up who knew "USP" stood for "Ultimate Shot-Pistol?"

It doesn't. It stands for Universal Self Loading Pistol.

[Vangelis]

Originally Posted by Yournamehere

It doesn't. It stands for Universal Self Loading Pistol.

You're not an operator, you wouldn't understand.

Also, might be an idea to ask him about putting in a seperate bolt action component, at the moment all you can do is either use the entire M24 body or bullshit one together out of a barrel and a front sight.



Yes I know a bolt action rifle has no business having a gas piston, it just looked nice.

[Excalibur]

Some of the guns I've made

[Markost]

New challenge: The SIR, from World War Z. Let me see what you can do.

[Excalibur]

I don't have that book. Can you describe it?

[Markost]

Description:

"Our primary weapon was the SIR, standard infantry rifle. The wood furniture made it look like a World War II gun; I guess composite materials were too hard to mass-produce. I’m not sure where the SIR supposedly came from. I’ve heard it was a modcop of the AK. I’ve also heard that it was a stripped-down version of the XM 8, which the army was already planning as its next-gen assault weapon. I’ve even heard that it was invented, tested, and first produced during the siege of the Hero City, and the plans were transmitted to Honolulu. Honestly, I don’t know, and I so don’t care. It might have kicked hard, and it only fired on semi, but it was super accurate and it never, ever jammed! You could drag it through the mud, leave it in the sand, you could drop it in saltwater and let it sit there for days. No matter what you did to this baby, it just wouldn’t let you down. The only bells and whistles it had was a conversion kit of extra parts, furniture, and additional barrels of different lengths. You could go long-range sniper, midrange rifle, or close-combat carbine, all in the same hour, and without reaching farther than your ruck. It also had a spike, this little flip-out job, about eight inches long, that you could use in a pinch if your Lobo wasn’t handy. We used to joke “careful, you’ll poke somebody’s eye out,” which, of course, we did plenty. The SIR made a pretty good close combat weapon, even without the spike, and when you add all the other things that made it so awesome, you can see why we always referred to it, respectfully, as “Sir.”

Our staple ammo was the NATO 5.56 “Cherry PIE.” PIE stands for pyrotechnically initiated explosive. Outstanding design. It would shatter on entry into Zack’s skull and fragments would fry its brain. No risk of spreading infected gray matter, and no need for wasteful bonfires. On BS duty, you didn’t even have to decap before you buried them. Just dig the trench and roll the whole body in."