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Posted: Tue Apr 21, 2009 2:47 am
by jagerbond
Carlman wrote:So basically its like a spare parts gun with awesome parts lol
It is the exact function of our modular system, like legos™ of the spudgun world. Everything fits with everything else and can be reconfigured to suit different needs.

Mike
Sureshot Inc / http://www.ultimatespudgun.com/

Posted: Sun Apr 26, 2009 4:01 pm
by jagerbond
Muzzle brake prototype photo added

Mike
Sureshot Inc. / http://www.ultimatespudgun.com

Posted: Sun Apr 26, 2009 4:05 pm
by sputnick
jagerbond wrote:Muzzle brake prototype photo added
Image
One word, sexual.

That is a sweet looking muzzle break, much better than your last one.

Posted: Sun Apr 26, 2009 4:06 pm
by jagerbond
Looking forward to some evening shots to see for "star" muzzle flash.

Mike
Sureshot Inc. / http://www.ultimatespudgun.com/

Posted: Sun Apr 26, 2009 4:09 pm
by sputnick
jagerbond wrote:Looking forward to some evening shots to see for "star" muzzle flash.
That sounds sweet, gotta love the star of fire, it will be weird seeing it coming out of a spudgun, and not an m16, but you don't see me complaining :wink:

Posted: Sun Apr 26, 2009 5:15 pm
by covey12
thats sweet, will the muzzle break release the gasses evenly and quiet it down, or is it just for looks? and have you guys ever thought of making cheaper models of your guns, like mini versions? just wondering

Posted: Mon Apr 27, 2009 2:38 am
by jagerbond
covey12 wrote:thats sweet, will the muzzle break release the gasses evenly and quiet it down, or is it just for looks? and have you guys ever thought of making cheaper models of your guns, like mini versions? just wondering
The idea is that the expanding gases will strike the front inside of the scallops and "brake" some of the recoil... I haven't fired since assembly.

If you check out the web site there is some standard spray and play kits in the $100 range. The modular system allows for upgrades at a later date. One customer on a budget is building his own BL-520. He is starting with http://ultimatespudgun.com/product_info ... cts_id=212 and http://ultimatespudgun.com/product_info ... cts_id=182. which will allow him spray and shoot until he upgrades to fuel metering/Pistol grip ignition.

We did make some super carbine BL-415s and they were a hit at the vegas gun show. They were 36". I'll post some pics when I can.

Mike
Sureshot Inc. / http://ultimatespudgun.com/

Posted: Mon Apr 27, 2009 3:13 am
by inonickname
A muzzle break can also reduce turbulence which is good for everything as turbulence could cause tumbling during flight.

Looking very nice.

Posted: Mon Apr 27, 2009 3:22 am
by Technician1002
jagerbond wrote:
covey12 wrote:thats sweet, will the muzzle break release the gasses evenly and quiet it down, or is it just for looks? and have you guys ever thought of making cheaper models of your guns, like mini versions? just wondering
The idea is that the expanding gases will strike the front inside of the scallops and "brake" some of the recoil... I haven't fired since assembly.


Mike
Sureshot Inc. / http://ultimatespudgun.com/
From what I understood, the brake exits the mass of the gas perpendicular to the barrel so the mass isn't ejected forward. As it does this the recoil from ejecting gas forward is reduced as less mass is ejected in that direction.

As far as noise, it is louder for the shooter and people to the side of the barrel, but quieter downrange. The noise direction is changed.

The reduced intensity of the muzzle blast following the projectile does reduce the tumble induced by the blast. We studied it for the t shirt competition. It actually helped the range by reducing early tumble of launched shirts. Thanks to the loan of a HS camera, we were able to see and solve the early tumble problems. We had shirts turning almost 30 degrees 5 feet from the muzzle at first.

Posted: Mon Apr 27, 2009 4:25 am
by jagerbond
The reduced intensity of the muzzle blast following the projectile does reduce the tumble induced by the blast. We studied it for the t shirt competition. It actually helped the range by reducing early tumble of launched shirts. Thanks to the loan of a HS camera, we were able to see and solve the early tumble problems. We had shirts turning almost 30 degrees 5 feet from the muzzle at first.
Hadn't thought about it like that, makes sense.

Mike
Sureshot Inc. / http://www.ultimatespudgun.com