Redesigned, new primer, and now made to go father, have better muzzle velocity, and penetrate armor more easily. Almost like a .22 but, the .22 had lots of sugar... thats the best description I can think of...
Specifications
Spotlights
- Smasher 8.1 years ago
General Characteristics
- Created On iOS
- Wingspan 3.3ft (1.0m)
- Length 23.4ft (7.1m)
- Height 3.3ft (1.0m)
- Empty Weight 832lbs (377kg)
- Loaded Weight 832lbs (377kg)
Performance
- Wing Loading 439,839.3lbs/ft2 (2,147,483.6kg/m2)
- Wing Area 0.0ft2 (0.0m2)
- Drag Points 233
Parts
- Number of Parts 7
- Control Surfaces 0
- Performance Cost 18
@KillShot86 I remember the name it was a Barrett 50bmg
Ok @Smasher
@KillShot86 I've fired 50bmg sniper rifle I can't exactly remember what the name was I'll get back to you on the name
Yeah... but in the SNAS alternate timeline, the .60 Cal is the perfect caliber for rifles... except assault rifles and HMGs because the round is like 1,000 .50 BMG bullets in one @Smasher
@KillShot86 I'm not saying that it doesn't physically exist all I'm saying is people can't officially buy any thing .60cal
@KillShot86 practically yeah but as I said .60cal is technically non existent as you can't buy .60cal guns or ammo officially
It's like a deer hunting caliber to the .60 Cal. @Smasher
@KillShot86 basically yeah but it's not exactly a main line ammo unlike 600nitro express its more of military restricted and not 100% available to civilians hence why there's no images however 600 nitro express has been around a very long time and is technically is .60 call just not called .60 call ☺
Difference between .600 nitro and .60 Cal. The 60 Cal. Is SNAA Technology, .600 Nitro is more of a standard issue rifle type then of a gun that shoots a .60 Cal. @Smasher
@Dllama4 I always Carry a Beretta 92fs with rubber bullet's PS the 92fs and 92f are the same pistol with one difference 92fs has a safety while on the other hand 92f has no safety and the police know why I carry a 92fs with rubber bullet's as its modified to only fire special type of bullet made of rubber as it's a rough part of town a lot of muggers and Chaves who use knives because its nearly impossible to get a gun without a license
Oh...
@Smasher
@Dllama4 |
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@Dllama4 don't worry its why I rarely walk down town because kid's always assume that a Russian walking around town in the UK are criminals and call the police and end up in trouble because of there false call
It does? Sorry. @Smasher
@Dllama4 guns are not that good I rarely use my .50 magnum
@Dllama4 that comes across as a little passive aggressive no offense pointing out the first comment on what say'd
Imma gun nerd. @Smasher
@Dllama4 hey just saying
Yes, I know. @Smasher
@KillShot86 @Dllama4 .60 caliber I isn't called .60 caliber it's actually called the 600 nitro express here's a fact file (.600 Nitro Express
Page issues
Cartridge
.600 Nitro Express
Type Rifle, Hunting, Revolver*
Place of origin UK
Production history
Designer W.J. Jeffery & Co
Designed 1899
Produced 1903–Current
Specifications
Case type Rimmed
Bullet diameter .620 in (15.7 mm)
Case length 3 in (76 mm)
Filling Cordite
Filling weight 120 grains (7.8 g)
Ballistic performance
Bullet mass/type Velocity Energy
900 gr (58 g) SP/FMJ 2,050 ft/s (620 m/s) 8,221 ft·lbf (11,146 J)
The .600 Nitro Express (15.7×76mmR) is a rifle cartridge in the Nitro Express series which was introduced in 1903 by W.J. Jeffery & Co. It is the second largest calibre in the Nitro Express line, exceeded only by Holland & Holland's .700 Nitro Express round.
Contents
Performance Edit
All .600 Nitro Express cartridges carried a 900-grain (58 g) projectile. Early versions were loaded with cordite. While the .700 Nitro is of course larger, the .600 Nitro is the largest dangerous game caliber to have been used during the heyday of African ivory hunting.[1] The .700 was a 1980s creation as a result of a well-to-do gentleman being denied a .600 NE calibered rifle from renowned maker Holland & Holland.
Though the .600 was larger than the .577, it was not nearly as popular among professional hunters of the day. It is impossible to say exactly how many .600s have been built, but most estimates are around 200; mainly doubles, but with a few falling block single shots too. In use, a professional hunter would carry this rifle only when engagement of a large, dangerous animal was imminent, chiefly for the purpose of stopping a charge after the client had fired, missed, and incited the target animal to charge the hunting party; the .600 Nitro Express was actually an "emergency" rather than a hunting rifle. It might also be used when the hunter was in the "thick brush", with a gun-bearer carrying it at other times. The rifles chambered for these rounds were most often side-by-side double rifles with boxlock actions made by the Jeffery Company of England. However, Jeffery did introduce their Model 1904 Farquharson-based falling-block, single-shot rifle in 1904 specifically for the .600 NE.[2]) there you go 😀
Lol
It was a ( horrible ) example... @Dllama4
Is this sugar free?