Linear - Revision history

Benstern: added links

2008-06-01T15:38:28Z

added links

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:38, 1 June 2008
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	A linear launcher (also called an "inline") is a type of cannon in which the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction as, the chamber. Such a configuration is slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of two 90° elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.		A linear launcher (also called an "inline") is a type of cannon in which the [[barrel]] is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction as, the [[chamber]]. Such a configuration is slightly cheaper than the [[over/under]] configuration, but only by the cost of two 90° elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.

	The linear design is often considered slightly more powerful than over-under configuration since the traveling gases don't have to make a 180° turn, which slows the flow of gases. In addition, inline designs tend to be somewhat sturdier since the recoil forces are transfered linearly to the chamber of the gun. In an over-under design significant stress can be placed on the elbows as the barrel recoil energy is transfered around the bend to the chamber.		The linear design is often considered slightly more powerful than over-under configuration since the traveling gases don't have to make a 180° turn, which slows the flow of gases. In addition, inline designs tend to be somewhat sturdier since the recoil forces are transfered linearly to the chamber of the gun. In an over-under design significant stress can be placed on the elbows as the barrel recoil energy is transfered around the bend to the chamber.

	Most ~~pneumatics~~ are nonlinear because of ~~there~~ increased chamber length and valve arrangement.		Most [[pneumatic cannon]]s are nonlinear because of their increased chamber length and [[valve]] arrangement.

Jimmy101 at 15:09, 16 November 2007

2007-11-16T15:09:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:09, 16 November 2007
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	A linear launcher (also called an "inline") is a type of cannon in which the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction, as the chamber. Such a configuration is slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and ~~this~~ is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.		A linear launcher (also called an "inline") is a type of cannon in which the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction as, the chamber. Such a configuration is slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of two 90° elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.

	The linear design is often considered slightly more powerful than over-under configuration as the traveling gases don't have to make a 180* turn ~~thus slowing~~ the ~~speed~~ of ~~them~~.		The linear design is often considered slightly more powerful than over-under configuration since the traveling gases don't have to make a 180° turn, which slows the flow of gases. In addition, inline designs tend to be somewhat sturdier since the recoil forces are transfered linearly to the chamber of the gun. In an over-under design significant stress can be placed on the elbows as the barrel recoil energy is transfered around the bend to the chamber.

	Most pneumatics are ~~not linear~~ because of there increased chamber length and ~~piston~~ valve arrangement.		Most pneumatics are nonlinear because of there increased chamber length and valve arrangement.

Benstern: spelling

2007-06-03T05:41:27Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:41, 3 June 2007
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	A linear launcher (also called an "inline") is a type of cannon in which the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction, as the chamber. Such a configuration is slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.		A linear launcher (also called an "inline") is a type of cannon in which the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction, as the chamber. Such a configuration is slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.

	The linear design is often considered slightly more powerful than over-under configuration as the traveling ~~gasses dont~~ have to make a 180* turn thus slowing the speed of them.		The linear design is often considered slightly more powerful than over-under configuration as the traveling gases don't have to make a 180* turn thus slowing the speed of them.

	Most pneumatics are not linear because of there increased chamber length and piston valve ~~arangment~~.		Most pneumatics are not linear because of there increased chamber length and piston valve arrangement.

BillyBobJoe at 00:22, 1 February 2007

2007-02-01T00:22:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 31 January 2007
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	A type of cannon ~~where~~ the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction, as the chamber. ~~It's~~ slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.		A linear launcher (also called an "inline") is a type of cannon in which the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction, as the chamber. Such a configuration is slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.

	The ~~linier~~ design is often considered slightly more powerful than over-under configuration as the traveling gasses dont have to make a 180* turn thus slowing the speed of them.		The linear design is often considered slightly more powerful than over-under configuration as the traveling gasses dont have to make a 180* turn thus slowing the speed of them.

	Most pneumatics are not ~~Linear~~ because of there increased chamber length and piston valve arangment.		Most pneumatics are not linear because of there increased chamber length and piston valve arangment.

LucyInTheSky at 19:18, 26 January 2007

2007-01-26T19:18:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:18, 26 January 2007
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	A type of cannon where the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction, as the chamber. It's slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.		A type of cannon where the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction, as the chamber. It's slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.

			The linier design is often considered slightly more powerful than over-under configuration as the traveling gasses dont have to make a 180* turn thus slowing the speed of them.

			Most pneumatics are not Linear because of there increased chamber length and piston valve arangment.

70.31.208.207: spelling

2006-03-04T22:27:34Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:27, 4 March 2006
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	A type of cannon ~~wherin~~ the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction, as the chamber. It's slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.		A type of cannon where the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction, as the chamber. It's slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.

1984 at 23:56, 23 October 2005

2005-10-23T23:56:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:56, 23 October 2005
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	~~The~~ barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction as, the chamber. It's slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.		A type of cannon wherin the barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction, as the chamber. It's slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.

GalFisk: +link

2005-10-19T14:11:26Z

+link

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:11, 19 October 2005
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	The barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction as, the chamber. It's slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in combustion ~~launchers~~, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.		The barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction as, the chamber. It's slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in [[combustion launcher]]s, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.

GalFisk: moved from launcher configuration to own page

2005-10-19T08:46:05Z

moved from launcher configuration to own page

New page

The barrel is directly in front of, and pointing in the same direction as, the chamber. It's slightly cheaper than the over/under configuration, but only by the cost of 2 90* elbows. The linear design is most often used in combustion launchers, and this is considered the most basic launcher design. It's also the simplest to assemble, requiring no special tools or fittings.