@@the404error7 i mean ive heard if a russian soldier that throws hatchets accurately while doing a back flip or a guy who carried two big machine guns and just hip fired them
@@the404error7 There is absolutely no realistic reason why anyone would try to do a 360 with a 50 cal rifle (or any rifle at all...), but its easily possible! 60 pounds is about what I'd expect a complete beginner with spaghetti arms be able to handle in dumbbell press with straight arms, so even a skinny teenager would be able to easily lift and spin around a 50 cal. Also, the recoil reduction on a barrett 50 cal is substantial, you can find plenty of videos of them being fired from a standing position on RU-vid. Yet again, there is absolutely no reason to do it, but it is possible.
@@hamstsorkxxor you forgot to take into account that the gun is long as shit and that weight is gonna have some mad leverage on your ass. It is not easy to hold that thing up, let alone jump and do a 360 with it.
Probably because mechanically the Galil, (despite being a super duper cool, iconic, and successful rifle) is relatively simple, and the video seems to focus on the more mechanically unusual weapons.
Just a bit of additional info on the FAMAS : the gun is completely out of place in the game's 1960s setting. The last mission of the game -in which you start the mission with one- takes place in 1968 while the gun only entered service in the French armed forces in 1979. On top of that, the way it is presented in game with the low carry handle corresponds to the version developped for the Félin program which only started in the very early 2000s. The distinctive handle was lowered as much as possible in order to help with the large high tech scope.
The same with the Enfield. The game it's not explicit about what gun it's. But the SA-80 using his unique scope it's impossible. GB used the fal at that Time
Black Ops did this with a lot of weapons. The Mac 11, Kiparis, Aug, Spas 12, AWM, etc. There were plenty of weapons that would have fit the time period but I guess they wanted iconic weapons?
@@javsRFX The Enfield isn't the SA-80 but the XL-60, an earlier version of the SA80. The SUSAT was developed for the XL-60, and wouldn't entirely be out of character for such a weapon.
so i'm meant to believe a knife flying at maybe 1/4th the speed of a bullet, is meant to kill me in all the gear i'm wearing, but it takes like 5 bullets from an AK.
He's not saying the H&K G-11 has a secondary name of "Unicorn Gun" he is using the term "unicorn gun" as a way to describe the rarity of the weapon, as in something so rare you'd have better chances of seeing a real life unicorn before ever seeing that gun. He also used the term for a different gun later on.
Darn you over engineered german sh!t The mp5, mp7 and the hk416 were gr8 examples of gr8 german engineering But the g11 and the WA2000? They look like they’re made by mad german scientists.
bit of a bummer he didn't get to black ops 3 it would have been fun for him to talk about how over-engineered some of the guns are Edit: wasnt there and smg with a reciprocating barrel? Not sure how impractical that particular example is but if some one could tell me if it was in the replies that would be grea.
There are real life SMG's which have reciprocating barrels. It's called a "Short recoil" system and has several benefits over traditional blowback operated systems. It allows you to have a lighter bolt carrier and potentially a shorter bolt travel since the action doesn't open as quickly, and thus the bolt doesn't need to be as heavy or have as long of a travel to slow it down. Overall, this allows the guns to be smaller, lighter, and have less recoil. The disadvantage, though, is that these guns are complicated and expensive to produce compared to straight blowback operation. The most modern example I can think of is the LWRC SMG45, which is the gun the "Stryker" in MW2019 is based off of, and not the UMP45 like so many people mistakenly think.
It appears to just be a weighty rail design. The closest firearm to the B23R is probably the STI handguns with competition features like a flared magwell, lightening cuts, and either a ported barrel or compensator of sorts.
@@AnonEMus-cp2mn Im not sure why but I get the Mag Sec wibe from perfect dark that was sort of based on the Robocop pistol. PS yes that pistol was actually stupid locked to a 3 round burst from a 9 round mag. and it was a heavy pistol that would miss all but the first shot on any distance shorter then spitting range, (dont recall what it secoundary mode was maybe pistol whip that many pistol had).
Wtf do I do with this hu draw my own wepons hey that's not a bad idea all my favorite quotes from him is from the map/dlc that gives you the raygun mark 2 my speling is ass so I won't even try to spell the maps name
The AN94 actually does appear to have the wheel sight of the real gun, but instead of using it they decided to put another AK style rear notch forward on the receiver for some reason. Maybe someone decided the little peep sight didn't work well enough for gameplay or something. But its interesting that it was modelled and then replaced for gameplay.
One more interesting thing about the G11 is the fact that it would never spit any cases. G11 was a caseless ammunition gun, meaning there was no need for reciprocating bolt as there was no shell to eject. This has given the creators freedom in completely rethinking the loading mechanism resulting in that clockwork mechanism shown on screen.
The g11 was the best gun in syphon filter 2. Update: thanks for the likes! Did ya know you can get this gun from the very start of the game by parachuting all the way to the ledge above the gi's you first meet? Or under the waterfall gap where you first run into chance?
I wonder when those kids at Gamespot will stop using fast reload perks in their gameplays because our experts are probably thinking that this is a normal reload speed in the game.
The ray gun is actually a real gun. It’s currently in development my US Military, publicly there is a gun called a Zeus Gun, but there are more in development secretly. They already have a real life Ray Gun
The design of the B23R is based heavily on the airsoft WE Hi-Capa 5.1 Dragon Type B, which is a modified 1911. Its just given a burst function in the game.
G11 uses caseless rounds, so the only time it ejects rounds is if there is a clambering malfunction, so everything including the primer leaves through the barrel
@@GrandpaPew Hell, the internal mechanism of the thing is already really interesting considering it's practically a Swiss watch on the inside. All that said, he didn't really focus too much on ammunition.
I was under the impression that the ballistic knife was modelled on the knife used by Spetsnaz units. It was wrongly assumed that such a knife had a ballistic blade capability, when in actual fact the only thing it could fire was a single, small calibre round from its base, effective out to around 25m.
In the anime Gunsmith Cats, that’s actually what the person did to reload hers. She’s shot the guy with it and basically jammed the hilt down against the spring. It also showed her having to really shove the hilt down to get it to lock. Given that the creator, Kenichi Sonoda, is a huge gun nerd, I’m not surprised he went for accuracy.
An interesting note that I'm surprised he didn't mention, is that the main gimmick surrounding the G11 is that it does not eject any shells. What makes it so complex aside from the burst rate is that the firearm is designed to shoot the entire round as 1 projectile with nothing to eject afterwards.
@@tootygroody6026 I doubt it. And I did not meet him, I just thought it was neat that this is actually the second gun-related video I've seen where people talk about an exhibit which I have seen myself as well and which happens to be in my hometown.
Thing is, if one of these descompresses in storage it will make a mess, and if it descompresses in your pocket it will make a NASTY mess. Also if you need to kill someone at the range this thing is supposed to work just use a pistol, much more reliable, more chances to miss and sometimes even more compact
The FAMAS depicted in Black Ops is actually the Valorisé prototype which did not enter French service until 2000. In fact, even the based FAMAS did not exist during the time period of this game
Surprised it wasn't mentioned that G11 uses caseless munition , which is it's main discerning feature , more so then the 3-round burst. It probably was cut in editing.
The best G11 I've seen in a game was in Global Operations. The hyperburst is actually implememted, though at a ridiculous price that frankly just isn't worth it. That game was in many ways years ahead in modelling guns.
The ballistic knife is a special operative surprise type of weapon. Basically you wouldn't bring it to a gunfight. I was really disappointed when I played AC2 cause I heard he had a ballistic hidden blade and I saw in my head the protaganist (who we hadn't really gotten introduced yet) would turn like a dial crank thing to arm the spring and the blade would draw in every crank and then he'd pull bolt thatd trigger it. He'd reload it by flicking up an opening, shoving another blade in perpendicular then straighten back parallel and lock it in. It seemed very logical to the tech available. Seeing him run around with a tiny gun full of gun powder at all times while he climbs, fights and assassinates with the normal hidden blade really bothered me. Like a hidden blade is an accident waiting to happen as is, but a hidden blade that can explode when ignited seemed a good bit more of a stretch of the imagination than should have been neccesary. But I was playing a guys ancestorial memories through a vr machine so I guess I really shouldn't be too picky about realism.
@@stevenbobbybills Why did you bring up the 2011 though, just say 1911, the 2011 is just italians having fun with the base model, though a double barrel semi auto is really vool
I always saw the b23r as this weird mix of like the externals of a colt 2011 with a split slide and flared magwell, with the internals of the beretta 93r
not a library , files like what the other guy said. probably files on different types of guns and all their specs and stuff. He works for a organization that collects and researches and studies guns throughout history
That's the offices of the NFC of the Royal Armouries, where this was filmed. A lot of those files will be reference copies of manuals, development notes and field testing reports for the collection of firearms they have.
