There is literally no downside
There is literally no downside
There is literally no downside
Aiming is for losers!
Aiming is still important obviously, but when you start training on these from the age of 6 years old it becomes just as accurate as the older non-atlatl versions
Ah yes, at our rocket launcher class for 6 year olds
I've never held an rpg-7, but what I know of Russian engineering is that it must be so well balanced and fly so true.
Truly unparalleled precision
(Cross cut BMP barrel)
it's called asymmetrical warfare, look it up westoids
What are you complaining? You get 3mm more material for free on 1 side!
Holy shit
What youâve never heard of variable bore artillery? This lets the round juke while in flight. /s
Does the thick part go at the top to prevent barrel-droop?
Or am I overthinking it?
Does the thick part go at the top to prevent barrel-droop?
Or am I overthinking it?
That's why you need higher engineering safety margins! Then it doesn't matter how square your barrels are!
If you throw it in a 45 angle, it's exactly like the Javelin missile but 100x cheaper. Genius!
That's basically how they launch rockets in Attack on Titan.
The Henry Stickmin.
I'm actually surprised now that I'm thinking about it that there aren't grenade flinging devices like this.
the device you're thinking about is called rifle grenade (soldiers already carry rifles with them)
sometimes 40mm UBGL fills the same role. grenade throwing device like this would probably require different fuzes (longer delay) and it will be much less controllable than anything actually launched (you don't want live grenades ending up nearby by accident, not an option with rifle grenades or 40mms)
the entire idea kinda died off because you can't fit in rifle grenade anything actually useful against tanks for example, but one resurgence would be 82mm mortars attached to PG-7 series rocket engine and launched from RPG-7, used by Ukrainians
Or you can just use a giant winch-operated catapult instead.