The Modular Reciever A, v1.3, is the more common Reciever in Set 1 and has many different components for it. Some are proprietary and can only be used with this MR. It utilises a short-stroke, gas-powered piston that is connected to a rod extending backwards to a keyhole in the recivers front face. Short-stoke operation means that the distance the piston travels is less than the diameter of the cartidge it fires. When fired, the gases from the round's primer ignition travel along the barrel until they enter a small trap in the top of the barrel. There, they are forced against the piston head, pushing it backwards as the gases expel themselves in small holes along the piston's body, never going further into the operation than that. The inertia of the gas, however, pushes it(the piston) back
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
| |
| rdfs:label
| |
| rdfs:comment
| - The Modular Reciever A, v1.3, is the more common Reciever in Set 1 and has many different components for it. Some are proprietary and can only be used with this MR. It utilises a short-stroke, gas-powered piston that is connected to a rod extending backwards to a keyhole in the recivers front face. Short-stoke operation means that the distance the piston travels is less than the diameter of the cartidge it fires. When fired, the gases from the round's primer ignition travel along the barrel until they enter a small trap in the top of the barrel. There, they are forced against the piston head, pushing it backwards as the gases expel themselves in small holes along the piston's body, never going further into the operation than that. The inertia of the gas, however, pushes it(the piston) back
|
| Era
| |
| dbkwik:halo-fanon/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:halofanon/p...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| Creator(s)
| |
| Exhaust
| |
| Used With
| |
| Producer(s)
| |
| Used In
| |
| Name
| - CFS/Technology - Modular Reciever Systems
|
| First Used
| |
| Power Output
| |
| Powered By
| - *Short-stroke Gas piston
*Long-stroke Gas piston
*Roller-delayed blowback
|
| Abbreviated
| |
| First Created
| |
| Consumer(s)
| |
| Stabiliser
| - Twin push-peg locking pins
|
| Overheat Rate
| |
| abstract
| - The Modular Reciever A, v1.3, is the more common Reciever in Set 1 and has many different components for it. Some are proprietary and can only be used with this MR. It utilises a short-stroke, gas-powered piston that is connected to a rod extending backwards to a keyhole in the recivers front face. Short-stoke operation means that the distance the piston travels is less than the diameter of the cartidge it fires. When fired, the gases from the round's primer ignition travel along the barrel until they enter a small trap in the top of the barrel. There, they are forced against the piston head, pushing it backwards as the gases expel themselves in small holes along the piston's body, never going further into the operation than that. The inertia of the gas, however, pushes it(the piston) back, forcing the rod attached against a striking face in the bolt carrier. The force of the piston strike forces the bolt carrier back, ejecting the empty cartridge. When all intertia has been lost, or the carrier hits the buffer tube, it goes forward again, striping another round out of the magazine and chambering it, and lowering the internal hammer, simultaneously. This prosses continues until either there are no more rounds left in the magazine and the bolt carrier locks back, or the piston becomes too fouled for operation. As with many short-stroke gas pistons, there are three settings for the gas trap/piston.
* Setting One - "Normal" operation
* Setting Two - "Worn" Operation; Allows less gas in to foul the piston. Used after extensive firing or if the reciever hasn't been cleaned after 10,000 rounds.
* Setting Three - "Suppresed" operation; Allows less gas in to accomidate the increased rate of fire when silencers are in use on the weapon system.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)