- published: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 839568
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Another great video on US military Gatling machine guns The Dillon M134D Gatling Gun is the finest small caliber, defense suppression weapon available. It is a six barreled, electrically driven machine gun chambered in 7.62mm NATO and fires at a fixed rate of 3,000 shots per minute. Gatling Guns typically feed from a 3,000 or 4,000 round magazine. They are capable of long periods of continuous fire without threat or damage to the weapon making them an excellent choice for defensive suppression.
Dillon Guns are reliable. The M134D has system life in excess of one million rounds and an average time between stoppage of 30,000 rounds. In the unlikely event of a stoppage the weapon can be serviced and made operational again in under a minute. The multi barrel design means that each barrel only experiences a 500 round per minute rate of fire. This allows for repeated long bursts of fire and a barrel group life of 200,000 rounds.
Dillon Gatling Guns are in service with the US and Allied Armed Forces. The standard application is as helicopter crew served and fixed forward fire installations. In addition to their more traditional roles, Dillon Gatlings are supplanting M2 50 cal. Heavy Machine Guns and M240's on a number of the US Army's vehicles. Dillon M134s are also in service with the US and British navies in the fleet protection role and Special Operations fire support role.
Dillon M134 Gatling Guns are entirely new production weapons. Dillon guns are sold as complete weapon systems or as component upgrade packages for older GE M134 systems.
The M134 Minigun is a 7.62x51 mm NATO, six-barreled machine gun with a high rate of fire (2,000 to 6,000 rounds per minute). It features Gatling-style rotating barrels with an external power source, normally an electric motor. The "Mini" in the name is in comparison to designs that use a similar firing mechanism but larger shells, such as General Electric's earlier 20-millimeter M61 Vulcan, and "gun" for a caliber size smaller than that of a cannon, typically 20 mm and higher.
The Minigun is used by several branches of the U.S. military. Versions are designated M134 and XM196 by the United States Army, and GAU-2/A and GAU-17/A by the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy.
"Minigun" refers to a specific model of weapon that General Electric originally produced, but the term "minigun" has popularly come to refer to any externally powered Gatling gun of rifle caliber. The term is also used to refer to guns of similar rates of fire and configuration regardless of power source and caliber.
History[edit]
Background: electrically driven Gatling gun[edit]
The ancestor to the modern minigun was made in the 1860s. Richard Jordan Gatling replaced the hand cranked mechanism of a rifle-caliber Gatling gun with an electric motor, a relatively new invention at the time. Even after Gatling slowed down the mechanism, the new electric-powered Gatling gun had a theoretical rate of fire of 3,000 rounds per minute, roughly three times the rate of a typical modern, single-barreled machine gun. Gatling's electric-powered design received U.S. Patent #502,185 on July 25, 1893.[1] Despite Gatling's improvements, the Gatling gun fell into disuse after cheaper, lighter-weight, recoil and gas operated machine guns were invented; Gatling himself went bankrupt.[2]
During World War I, several German companies were working on externally powered guns for use in aircraft. Of those, the best-known today is perhaps the Fokker-Leimberger, an externally powered 12 barrel rotary gun using the 7.92x57mm Mauser round; it was claimed to be capable of firing over 7,000 rpm, but suffered from frequent cartridge-case ruptures[3] due to its "nutcracker", rotary split-breech design, which is fairly different from that of a Gatling.[4] None of these German guns went into production during the war, although a competing Siemens prototype (possibly using a different action) which was tried on the Western Front scored a victory in aerial combat.[3] The British also experimented with this type of split-breech during the 1950s, but they were also unsuccessful.[5]
Minigun: 1960s–Vietnam[edit]
In the 1960s, the United States Armed Forces began exploring modern variants of the electric-powered, rotating barrel Gatling-style weapons for use in the Vietnam War. American forces in the Vietnam War, which used helicopters as one of the primary means of transporting soldiers and equipment through the dense jungle, found that the thin-skinned helicopters were very vulnerable to small arms fire and rocket-propelled grenade (RPG) attacks when they slowed down to land. Although helicopters had mounted single-barrel machine guns, using them to repel attackers hidden in the dense jungle foliage often led to barrels overheating or cartridge jams.[citation needed]
In order to develop a weapon with a more reliable, higher rate of fire,
Another great weapon for the US military and us army. Could prove useful in combating terrorists in Iraq and Syria. The GECAL 50, officially designated by the United States military as the GAU-19/A, is an electrically driven Gatling gun that fires the .50 BMG (12.7×99mm) cartridge.
Technical specifications[edit]
The GAU-19/A is designed for a linkless feed, but can be fed from a standard M9 linked belt if a delinker feeder is used. The rate of fire is selectable to be either 1,000 or 2,000 rounds per minute. The Humvee armament kit version fires at 1,300 rounds per minute. The average recoil force when firing is 500 pounds-force (2.2 kN). In January 2012, General Dynamics announced they would be delivering a new version designated the GAU-19/B. It provides the same firepower in a lighter platform, weighing 106 lbs.[1]
History[edit]
The GECAL 50 was first manufactured by General Electric, then by Lockheed Martin, and now by General Dynamics. Design work began in 1982. Early prototypes had six barrels, but a three-barreled configuration is now standard. The GAU-19/A was originally designed as a larger, more potent version of the M134 Minigun. Due to the loss of nine helicopters in Grenada GE started building prototypes of the weapon in both a three-barreled and a six-barreled configuration. The six-barreled version was designed to fire 4,000 rpm, and could be adapted to fire up to 8,000 rpm. The GAU-19 takes 0.4 seconds to reach maximum firing rate.[2] Soon it was recommended as a potential armament for the V-22 Osprey.[3] The magazine would be located underneath the cabin floor and could be reloaded in-flight. However, plans to mount the gun were later dropped.[4] In 2005, the GAU-19/A was approved to be mounted on the OH-58D Kiowa helicopter. It also could have been used on the Army's now cancelled ARH-70.[5] In January 2012, the U.S. Army ordered 24 GAU-19/B versions for use on helicopters. All were delivered by the next month.[1]
In 1999, the United States sent 28 GAU-19s to Colombia.[6] Oman is known to use the GAU-19/A mounted on their HMMWVs. The navy of Mexico uses MDH MD-902 series helicopters with the GAU-19/A system mounted for anti-narcotics operations.[7]
Users[edit]
Colombia: Used by Drug Enforcement troops, and the Colombian national police
Japan: Used by Japan Coast Guard, on PC Kagayuki class
Mexico: Used by the Mexican Air Force and the Mexican Navy in Humvees, UH-60 Black Hawks and the MD Explorer
Oman: Used on Army HMMWV.
United States
Gatling Gun History
The Gatling gun is one of the best-known early rapid-fire weapons and a forerunner of the modern machine gun. Invented by Richard Gatling, it is known for its use by the Union forces during the American Civil War in the 1860s, which was the first time it was employed in combat. Later it was used in the Boshin War, the Anglo-Zulu War and still later in the assault on San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War.[1]
The Gatling gun's operation centered on a cyclic multi-barrel design which facilitated cooling and synchronized the firing/reloading sequence. Each barrel fired a single shot when it reached a certain point in the cycle, after which it ejected the spent cartridge, loaded a new round, and in the process, allowed the barrel to cool somewhat. This configuration allowed higher rates of fire to be achieved without the barrel overheating.
History[edit]
Patent drawing for R.J. Gatling's Battery Gun, 9 May 1865.
The Gatling gun was designed by the American inventor Dr. Richard J. Gatling in 1861 and patented on November 4, 1862.[2][3] Gatling wrote that he created it to reduce the size of armies and so reduce the number of deaths by combat and disease, and to show how futile war is.[4]
Although the first Gatling gun was capable of firing continuously, it required a person to crank it; therefore it was not a true automatic weapon. The Maxim gun, invented in 1884, was the first true fully automatic weapon, making use of the fired projectile's recoil force to reload the weapon. Nonetheless, the Gatling gun represented a huge leap in firearm technology.
Prior to the Gatling gun, the only weapons available to militaries capable of firing many projectiles in a short space of time were mass-firing volley weapons like the French Reffye mitrailleuse in 1870–1871, or field cannons firing canister, much like a very large shotgun. The latter were widely used during and after the Napoleonic Wars. Although the maximum rate of fire was increased by firing multiple projectiles simultaneously, these weapons still needed to be reloaded after each discharge, which for multi-barrel systems like the mitrailleuse was cumbersome and time-consuming. This negated much of the advantage of their high rate of fire per discharge, making them much less powerful on the battlefield. In comparison, the Gatling gun offered a rapid and continuous rate of fire without having to manually reload by opening the breech.
- published: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 8544213
See my newest videos of a functional Plasma Rifle:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvrQciFL0ig
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTLCHKb20zI
Dedicated to steampunk pioneer, Richard "Datamancer" Nagy - RIP
First Test Fire. That's a 25 round magazine, the camera is only picking up the audio of about every other shot.
**legal stuff**
-It is still semi automatic, it has a BATFE approved 'GAT Trigger' Mechanism to which I affixed a larger handwheel. (fires one round per one trigger pull)
-Barrels are over 16"
-Overall length is legal
-Electric motor only moves the barrels and has nothing to do with the firing mechanism
-Not an SBR,AOW, DD, etc.
-Not technically a home made firearm, just a legally acquired modified Ruger 10/22 with serial number.
aaaaaaaaaaaand I live in Arizona, so 'merica
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 9301308
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action.
Test this epic FREE MMO! Download & PLAY Mobile Strike for FREE! ►http://goo.gl/pYSKTY
Compilation of U.S. Navy military CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Guns in action during live fire test exercises.
The CIWS is a radar guided 20 mm M61 Vulcan Gatling gun autocannon used primarily for defence against anti-ship missiles.
It is installed on all U.S. Navy surface combatant ships, and is capable of locking onto incoming missiles and firing 4,500 rounds per minute.
The high rate of fire makes it a ultimate military defense weapon against incoming missiles but also military aircraft aswell.
A land based variant, known as C-RAM, has recently been deployed in a short range missile defense role, to counter incoming rockets and artillery fire.
Because of their distinctive barrel-shaped radome and their automated nature of operation, Phalanx CIWS units are sometimes nicknamed "R2-D2" after the famous droid character.
A close-in weapon system (CIWS), often pronounced "sea-whiz," is a point-defence multiple-barrel rotary cannon weapon system for detecting and destroying short-range incoming missiles and enemy aircraft which have penetrated the outer defenses, typically mounted shipboard in a naval capacity. Nearly all classes of modern warships are equipped with some kind of CIWS device.
There are two types of CIWS systems. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers, and multiple-barrel, rotary rapid-fire cannons placed on a rotating gun mount. Missile systems use infra-red, passive radar/ESM or semi-active radar terminal guidance to guide missiles to the targeted enemy aircraft or other threats. In some cases, CIWS are used on land to protect military bases.
Learn more about the Phalanx CIWS:
►https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phalanx_CIWS
Learn more about Close-in weapin systems;
►https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Close-in_weapon_system
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- published: 11 Apr 2016
- views: 25
This animation shows the mechanism used in the 1865 model Gatling Gun. It is taken from Richard J Gatling's Patent of that year. The 1865 model exploited the improved quality and availability of metallic cartridges at the end of the American Civil war. This animation has no commentary or sound. If you are interested in a description of how the gun worked, search for 'Victorian ship models' or 'Anti torpedo boat guns' to get to my site.
- published: 03 May 2010
- views: 95148
For more firepower, visit http://military.discovery.com/videos
Check out the latest and greatest version of the Gatling Gun. The Dillon Aero Gatling Gun is capable of pumping out 3,000 shots per minute!
- published: 05 Oct 2010
- views: 1227796
Sometimes we do get interesting job offers, like this "punisher" gatling. It will be used in a crazy TV show, against the behind of protagonists who gave wrong answers. Therefore, it had to be weak in order to avoid injuries.
This made the project actually more complicated, as the rotational force of the gatling barrel set will tend to throw the slow ping pong balls of their course. A transmission had to be developed, and also PVC tubes were required rather than the usual "open flight" setup.
The shot energy is significantly lower than 0,5 Joule, therefore this is regarded as a toy in Germany (legally and factually).
It is fun to shoot! We hope customs won't have any issues with it, as the filming will be in the UK.
A "The Slingshot Channel" Production!
- published: 07 Apr 2016
- views: 121293
Now that Danny has sold the house, it's time to trash it... with a Gatling Gun.
Here's another Nerf War for you sickos.
Nerf guns used in this vid: too many to mention.
Visit our channel for more videos: http://www.youtube.com/gunvsgun
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Danny on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/machinegundan
- published: 03 May 2014
- views: 10114939
A great gun for the US military the GAU 8 Gatling gun installed on the A-10 ground attack aircraft is combat proven and has served the US Military well. The General Electric GAU-8/A Avenger is a 30 mm hydraulically driven seven-barrel Gatling-type cannon that is typically mounted to the United States Air Force's Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II. Designed specifically for the anti-tank role, the Avenger delivers very powerful rounds at a high rate of fire. The GAU-8/A is also used in the Goalkeeper CIWS ship weapon system, which provides defense against short-range threats.
Type Gatling-type autocannon
Place of origin United States
Service history
In service 1977–present
Used by
United States Air Force (Avenger)
Various navies (Goalkeeper)
Production history
Manufacturer General Electric
Number built Approx. 715[1]
Variants GAU-12/U Equalizer
GAU-13/A
Specifications
Weight 619.5 lb (281 kg)
Length
19 ft 10.5 in (6.06 m) (total system)
112.28 in (2.85 m) (gun only)
Barrel length 90.5 in (2.30 m)
Width 17.2 in (0.437 m) (barrel only)
Cartridge 30 × 173 mm
Caliber 30 mm caliber
Barrels 7-barrel (progressive RH parabolic twist, 14 grooves)
Action Electrically controlled, Hydraulic-Driven
Rate of fire up to 4,200 rpm (rounds per minute)
Muzzle velocity 3,500 ft/s (1,070 m/s)
Effective firing range 4,000 feet (1,220 m)
Maximum firing range Over 12,000 feet (3,660 m)
Feed system Linkless feed system
Design[edit]
The GAU-8 itself weighs 620 pounds (280 kg), but the complete weapon, with feed system and drum, weighs 4,029 pounds (1,828 kg) with a maximum ammunition load. It measures 19 ft 5 1⁄2 in (5.931 m) from the muzzle to the rearmost point of the ammunition system, and the ammunition drum alone is 34.5 inches (88 cm) in diameter and 71.5 inches (1.82 m) long.[5] Power for operating the gun is provided by twin hydraulic motors pressurized from two independent hydraulic systems. The magazine can hold 1,174 rounds, although 1,150 is the typical load-out. Muzzle velocity when firing Armor-Piercing Incendiary rounds is 3,250 feet per second (990 m/s), almost the same as the substantially lighter M61 Vulcan's 20 mm round.
The standard ammunition mixture for anti-armor use is a five-to-one mix of PGU-14/B Armor Piercing Incendiary, with a projectile weight of about 14.0 oz (395 grams or 6,096 grains) and PGU-13/B High Explosive Incendiary (HEI) rounds, with a projectile weight of about 13.3 oz (378 grams or 5,833 grains).[6] The PGU-14/B's projectile incorporates a lightweight aluminum body, cast around a smaller caliber depleted uranium penetrating core.[7] The Avenger is lethal against tanks and all other armored vehicles.
A very important innovation in the design of the GAU-8/A ammunition is the use of aluminum alloy cases in place of the traditional steel or brass.[8] This alone adds 30% to ammunition capacity for a given weight. The projectiles incorporate a plastic driving band to improve barrel life. The shells are imposing to examine and handle, measuring 11.4 inches (290 mm) in length and weighing 1.53 pounds (0.69 kg) or more.[5][8]
The Avenger's rate of fire was originally selectable, 2,100 rounds per minute (rpm) in the low setting, or 4,200 rpm in the high setting.[9] Later this was changed to a fixed rate of 3,900 rpm.[10] In practice, the cannon is limited to one and two-second bursts to avoid overheating and conserve ammunition; barrel life is also a factor, since the USAF has specified a minimum life of at least 20,000 rounds for each set of barrels.[11] There is no technical limitation on the duration the gun may be continuously fired, and a pilot could potentially expend the entire ammunition load in a single burst with no damage or ill effects to the weapons system itself. However, this constant rate of fire would shorten the barrel life considerably and require added barrel inspections and result in shorter intervals between replacement.
Each barrel is a very simple non-automatic design having its own breech and bolt. Like the original Gatling gun, the entire firing cycle is actuated by cams and powered by the rotation of the barrels.[8] The barrels themselves are driven by the aircraft's dual hydraulic system.[11]
The GAU-8/A ammunition is linkless, reducing weight and avoiding a great deal of potential for jamming. The feed system is double-ended, allowing the spent casings to be recycled back into the ammunition drum,[12] instead of ejected from the aircraft, which would require considerable force to eliminate potential airframe damage. The feed system is based on that developed for later M61 installations, but uses more advanced design techniques and materials throughout, to save weight.[5]
Firing system[edit]
Accuracy[edit]
The GAU-8/A is extremely accurate and can fire 4,200 rounds per minute without complications. The 30-mm shell has twice the range, half the time to target,
- published: 23 Jan 2015
- views: 1147934
how to make a gun that shoots - simple rubber band Gatling gun
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in this video i'm gonna show how to make a simple Gatling gun that shoots rubber bands . the gun is able to shoot 5 powerful rubber bands continuously.
the idea is very simple and the materials are available and you can find it anywhere easily.
music : Cheating Juarez - John Deley and the 41 Players and
Cataclysmic Molten Core - Jingle Punks
you can also watch some of my other videos
1-how to make a paper ninja star
http://youtu.be/DpMJZkOells
2-how to make a paper plane
http://youtu.be/zWYX6kww47Y
3-how to make a mini crossbow
http://youtu.be/Q5pTOYKAz5I
4-how to make an electric car
http://youtu.be/BFSVS7mFoOM
5-how to make a paper gun
http://youtu.be/t267MrIeDF8
- published: 24 Feb 2015
- views: 291595
T-Shirts & More!: http://j.mp/MiculekShirts
More info on gat crank: www.twozprecision.com
Jerry shows us how you can take your ordinary gat and turn it into a mini Gatling Gun! Complete with mini crank and all, able to fire almost 700 Rounds per minute on a standard semi-auto AR-15.
More firearm demonstrations and talk!
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- published: 03 Mar 2016
- views: 1487
---------------------------------------------------------------
Rechtlicher Hinweis: Da diese Objekte kein Geschoss durch einen Lauf treiben hat das BKA sie als Spielzeuge eingestuft. Link zum Gutachten (BKA assessment):
http://tinyurl.com/gm4a8w9.
----------------------------------------------------------------
Charlie Allen's Big Blast Caps are great little devices that allow you to pressurize plastic bottles in order to use them as LOUD targets - but as this video shows, they can also help turning a Coke bottle into the main part of a deadly improvised crossbow...
This slips through a loophole in the otherwise very tight German gun law, as no bullet is guided THROUGH a tubular barrel. The arrow slips OVER the tube and therefore such arrow shooters are not covered by German gun laws at all. They are in fact toys in the eyes of the law.
Of course if things work, we HAVE to make them ridiculously more crazy. See the world's first bolt shooting Coke bottle revolver!
A "The Slingshot Channel" production!
- published: 24 Jan 2016
- views: 1531186
The Gatling gun is one of the best known early rapid-fire weapons and a forerunner of the modern machine gun. It is known for its use by the Union forces during the American Civil War in the 1860s, which was the first time it was employed in combat. Later it was used in the assault on San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War.
The Gatling gun's operation centered on a cyclic multi-barrel design which facilitated cooling and synchronized the firing/reloading sequence. Each barrel fired a single shot when it reached a certain point in the cycle, after which it ejected the spent cartridge, loaded a new round, and in the process, cooled down somewhat. This configuration allowed higher rates of fire to be achieved without the barrel overheating.
The Gatling gun was designed by the American inventor Dr. Richard J. Gatling in 1861 and patented in 1862. Gatling wrote that he created it to reduce the size of armies and so reduce the number of deaths by combat and disease, and to show how futile war is.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gatling_gun
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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10:49DEADLY FAST us military M134D gatling machine gun
DEADLY FAST us military M134D gatling machine gunDEADLY FAST us military M134D gatling machine gun
Another great video on US military Gatling machine guns The Dillon M134D Gatling Gun is the finest small caliber, defense suppression weapon available. It is a six barreled, electrically driven machine gun chambered in 7.62mm NATO and fires at a fixed rate of 3,000 shots per minute. Gatling Guns typically feed from a 3,000 or 4,000 round magazine. They are capable of long periods of continuous fire without threat or damage to the weapon making them an excellent choice for defensive suppression. Dillon Guns are reliable. The M134D has system life in excess of one million rounds and an average time between stoppage of 30,000 rounds. In the unlikely event of a stoppage the weapon can be serviced and made operational again in under a minute. The multi barrel design means that each barrel only experiences a 500 round per minute rate of fire. This allows for repeated long bursts of fire and a barrel group life of 200,000 rounds. Dillon Gatling Guns are in service with the US and Allied Armed Forces. The standard application is as helicopter crew served and fixed forward fire installations. In addition to their more traditional roles, Dillon Gatlings are supplanting M2 50 cal. Heavy Machine Guns and M240's on a number of the US Army's vehicles. Dillon M134s are also in service with the US and British navies in the fleet protection role and Special Operations fire support role. Dillon M134 Gatling Guns are entirely new production weapons. Dillon guns are sold as complete weapon systems or as component upgrade packages for older GE M134 systems. The M134 Minigun is a 7.62x51 mm NATO, six-barreled machine gun with a high rate of fire (2,000 to 6,000 rounds per minute). It features Gatling-style rotating barrels with an external power source, normally an electric motor. The "Mini" in the name is in comparison to designs that use a similar firing mechanism but larger shells, such as General Electric's earlier 20-millimeter M61 Vulcan, and "gun" for a caliber size smaller than that of a cannon, typically 20 mm and higher. The Minigun is used by several branches of the U.S. military. Versions are designated M134 and XM196 by the United States Army, and GAU-2/A and GAU-17/A by the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy. "Minigun" refers to a specific model of weapon that General Electric originally produced, but the term "minigun" has popularly come to refer to any externally powered Gatling gun of rifle caliber. The term is also used to refer to guns of similar rates of fire and configuration regardless of power source and caliber. History[edit] Background: electrically driven Gatling gun[edit] The ancestor to the modern minigun was made in the 1860s. Richard Jordan Gatling replaced the hand cranked mechanism of a rifle-caliber Gatling gun with an electric motor, a relatively new invention at the time. Even after Gatling slowed down the mechanism, the new electric-powered Gatling gun had a theoretical rate of fire of 3,000 rounds per minute, roughly three times the rate of a typical modern, single-barreled machine gun. Gatling's electric-powered design received U.S. Patent #502,185 on July 25, 1893.[1] Despite Gatling's improvements, the Gatling gun fell into disuse after cheaper, lighter-weight, recoil and gas operated machine guns were invented; Gatling himself went bankrupt.[2] During World War I, several German companies were working on externally powered guns for use in aircraft. Of those, the best-known today is perhaps the Fokker-Leimberger, an externally powered 12 barrel rotary gun using the 7.92x57mm Mauser round; it was claimed to be capable of firing over 7,000 rpm, but suffered from frequent cartridge-case ruptures[3] due to its "nutcracker", rotary split-breech design, which is fairly different from that of a Gatling.[4] None of these German guns went into production during the war, although a competing Siemens prototype (possibly using a different action) which was tried on the Western Front scored a victory in aerial combat.[3] The British also experimented with this type of split-breech during the 1950s, but they were also unsuccessful.[5] Minigun: 1960s–Vietnam[edit] In the 1960s, the United States Armed Forces began exploring modern variants of the electric-powered, rotating barrel Gatling-style weapons for use in the Vietnam War. American forces in the Vietnam War, which used helicopters as one of the primary means of transporting soldiers and equipment through the dense jungle, found that the thin-skinned helicopters were very vulnerable to small arms fire and rocket-propelled grenade (RPG) attacks when they slowed down to land. Although helicopters had mounted single-barrel machine guns, using them to repel attackers hidden in the dense jungle foliage often led to barrels overheating or cartridge jams.[citation needed] In order to develop a weapon with a more reliable, higher rate of fire, -
3:45TERRORIST KILLER us military GAU 19B 50 Cal Gatling Gun
TERRORIST KILLER us military GAU 19B 50 Cal Gatling GunTERRORIST KILLER us military GAU 19B 50 Cal Gatling Gun
Another great weapon for the US military and us army. Could prove useful in combating terrorists in Iraq and Syria. The GECAL 50, officially designated by the United States military as the GAU-19/A, is an electrically driven Gatling gun that fires the .50 BMG (12.7×99mm) cartridge. Technical specifications[edit] The GAU-19/A is designed for a linkless feed, but can be fed from a standard M9 linked belt if a delinker feeder is used. The rate of fire is selectable to be either 1,000 or 2,000 rounds per minute. The Humvee armament kit version fires at 1,300 rounds per minute. The average recoil force when firing is 500 pounds-force (2.2 kN). In January 2012, General Dynamics announced they would be delivering a new version designated the GAU-19/B. It provides the same firepower in a lighter platform, weighing 106 lbs.[1] History[edit] The GECAL 50 was first manufactured by General Electric, then by Lockheed Martin, and now by General Dynamics. Design work began in 1982. Early prototypes had six barrels, but a three-barreled configuration is now standard. The GAU-19/A was originally designed as a larger, more potent version of the M134 Minigun. Due to the loss of nine helicopters in Grenada GE started building prototypes of the weapon in both a three-barreled and a six-barreled configuration. The six-barreled version was designed to fire 4,000 rpm, and could be adapted to fire up to 8,000 rpm. The GAU-19 takes 0.4 seconds to reach maximum firing rate.[2] Soon it was recommended as a potential armament for the V-22 Osprey.[3] The magazine would be located underneath the cabin floor and could be reloaded in-flight. However, plans to mount the gun were later dropped.[4] In 2005, the GAU-19/A was approved to be mounted on the OH-58D Kiowa helicopter. It also could have been used on the Army's now cancelled ARH-70.[5] In January 2012, the U.S. Army ordered 24 GAU-19/B versions for use on helicopters. All were delivered by the next month.[1] In 1999, the United States sent 28 GAU-19s to Colombia.[6] Oman is known to use the GAU-19/A mounted on their HMMWVs. The navy of Mexico uses MDH MD-902 series helicopters with the GAU-19/A system mounted for anti-narcotics operations.[7] Users[edit] Colombia: Used by Drug Enforcement troops, and the Colombian national police Japan: Used by Japan Coast Guard, on PC Kagayuki class Mexico: Used by the Mexican Air Force and the Mexican Navy in Humvees, UH-60 Black Hawks and the MD Explorer Oman: Used on Army HMMWV. United States Gatling Gun History The Gatling gun is one of the best-known early rapid-fire weapons and a forerunner of the modern machine gun. Invented by Richard Gatling, it is known for its use by the Union forces during the American Civil War in the 1860s, which was the first time it was employed in combat. Later it was used in the Boshin War, the Anglo-Zulu War and still later in the assault on San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War.[1] The Gatling gun's operation centered on a cyclic multi-barrel design which facilitated cooling and synchronized the firing/reloading sequence. Each barrel fired a single shot when it reached a certain point in the cycle, after which it ejected the spent cartridge, loaded a new round, and in the process, allowed the barrel to cool somewhat. This configuration allowed higher rates of fire to be achieved without the barrel overheating. History[edit] Patent drawing for R.J. Gatling's Battery Gun, 9 May 1865. The Gatling gun was designed by the American inventor Dr. Richard J. Gatling in 1861 and patented on November 4, 1862.[2][3] Gatling wrote that he created it to reduce the size of armies and so reduce the number of deaths by combat and disease, and to show how futile war is.[4] Although the first Gatling gun was capable of firing continuously, it required a person to crank it; therefore it was not a true automatic weapon. The Maxim gun, invented in 1884, was the first true fully automatic weapon, making use of the fired projectile's recoil force to reload the weapon. Nonetheless, the Gatling gun represented a huge leap in firearm technology. Prior to the Gatling gun, the only weapons available to militaries capable of firing many projectiles in a short space of time were mass-firing volley weapons like the French Reffye mitrailleuse in 1870–1871, or field cannons firing canister, much like a very large shotgun. The latter were widely used during and after the Napoleonic Wars. Although the maximum rate of fire was increased by firing multiple projectiles simultaneously, these weapons still needed to be reloaded after each discharge, which for multi-barrel systems like the mitrailleuse was cumbersome and time-consuming. This negated much of the advantage of their high rate of fire per discharge, making them much less powerful on the battlefield. In comparison, the Gatling gun offered a rapid and continuous rate of fire without having to manually reload by opening the breech. -
1:25Functional .22 Cal Steampunk Gatling Gun
Functional .22 Cal Steampunk Gatling GunFunctional .22 Cal Steampunk Gatling Gun
See my newest videos of a functional Plasma Rifle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvrQciFL0ig https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTLCHKb20zI Dedicated to steampunk pioneer, Richard "Datamancer" Nagy - RIP First Test Fire. That's a 25 round magazine, the camera is only picking up the audio of about every other shot. **legal stuff** -It is still semi automatic, it has a BATFE approved 'GAT Trigger' Mechanism to which I affixed a larger handwheel. (fires one round per one trigger pull) -Barrels are over 16" -Overall length is legal -Electric motor only moves the barrels and has nothing to do with the firing mechanism -Not an SBR,AOW, DD, etc. -Not technically a home made firearm, just a legally acquired modified Ruger 10/22 with serial number. aaaaaaaaaaaand I live in Arizona, so 'merica -
4:54Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In ActionUltimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action. Test this epic FREE MMO! Download & PLAY Mobile Strike for FREE! ►http://goo.gl/pYSKTY Compilation of U.S. Navy military CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Guns in action during live fire test exercises. The CIWS is a radar guided 20 mm M61 Vulcan Gatling gun autocannon used primarily for defence against anti-ship missiles. It is installed on all U.S. Navy surface combatant ships, and is capable of locking onto incoming missiles and firing 4,500 rounds per minute. The high rate of fire makes it a ultimate military defense weapon against incoming missiles but also military aircraft aswell. A land based variant, known as C-RAM, has recently been deployed in a short range missile defense role, to counter incoming rockets and artillery fire. Because of their distinctive barrel-shaped radome and their automated nature of operation, Phalanx CIWS units are sometimes nicknamed "R2-D2" after the famous droid character. A close-in weapon system (CIWS), often pronounced "sea-whiz," is a point-defence multiple-barrel rotary cannon weapon system for detecting and destroying short-range incoming missiles and enemy aircraft which have penetrated the outer defenses, typically mounted shipboard in a naval capacity. Nearly all classes of modern warships are equipped with some kind of CIWS device. There are two types of CIWS systems. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers, and multiple-barrel, rotary rapid-fire cannons placed on a rotating gun mount. Missile systems use infra-red, passive radar/ESM or semi-active radar terminal guidance to guide missiles to the targeted enemy aircraft or other threats. In some cases, CIWS are used on land to protect military bases. Learn more about the Phalanx CIWS: ►https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phalanx_CIWS Learn more about Close-in weapin systems; ►https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Close-in_weapon_system Visit WarLeaks channel for more military videos: ►https://YouTube.com/WarLeaker Watch More WarLeaks Military Videos: ►https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLB-qMs6Lu5K0s3yvsuHmV7WafjIyU_k2 Watch WarLeaks Latest Video Uploads: ►https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLB-qMs6Lu5LBajT4bMxtI3EhwfKDwjA9 ►Subscribe to WarLeaks: http://bit.ly/Nnic4n ►Follow Warleaks on Facebook at https://FB.com/WARLEAKER ►Donate to WarLeaks: https://goo.gl/709Nqs -
2:12Gatling Gun Model 1865 Animation
Gatling Gun Model 1865 AnimationGatling Gun Model 1865 Animation
This animation shows the mechanism used in the 1865 model Gatling Gun. It is taken from Richard J Gatling's Patent of that year. The 1865 model exploited the improved quality and availability of metallic cartridges at the end of the American Civil war. This animation has no commentary or sound. If you are interested in a description of how the gun worked, search for 'Victorian ship models' or 'Anti torpedo boat guns' to get to my site. -
2:14Ultimate Weapons- Gatling Gun
Ultimate Weapons- Gatling GunUltimate Weapons- Gatling Gun
For more firepower, visit http://military.discovery.com/videos Check out the latest and greatest version of the Gatling Gun. The Dillon Aero Gatling Gun is capable of pumping out 3,000 shots per minute! -
3:35Ping Pong Hailstorm: Huge Full Auto Slingshot Gatling Gun
Ping Pong Hailstorm: Huge Full Auto Slingshot Gatling GunPing Pong Hailstorm: Huge Full Auto Slingshot Gatling Gun
Sometimes we do get interesting job offers, like this "punisher" gatling. It will be used in a crazy TV show, against the behind of protagonists who gave wrong answers. Therefore, it had to be weak in order to avoid injuries. This made the project actually more complicated, as the rotational force of the gatling barrel set will tend to throw the slow ping pong balls of their course. A transmission had to be developed, and also PVC tubes were required rather than the usual "open flight" setup. The shot energy is significantly lower than 0,5 Joule, therefore this is regarded as a toy in Germany (legally and factually). It is fun to shoot! We hope customs won't have any issues with it, as the filming will be in the UK. A "The Slingshot Channel" Production! -
3:08Nerf War: GATLING GUN!
Nerf War: GATLING GUN!Nerf War: GATLING GUN!
Now that Danny has sold the house, it's time to trash it... with a Gatling Gun. Here's another Nerf War for you sickos. Nerf guns used in this vid: too many to mention. Visit our channel for more videos: http://www.youtube.com/gunvsgun Tommy on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/rockercyborg Danny on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/machinegundan -
11:05DEADLY KILLER us military GAU 8 Gatling Gun
DEADLY KILLER us military GAU 8 Gatling GunDEADLY KILLER us military GAU 8 Gatling Gun
A great gun for the US military the GAU 8 Gatling gun installed on the A-10 ground attack aircraft is combat proven and has served the US Military well. The General Electric GAU-8/A Avenger is a 30 mm hydraulically driven seven-barrel Gatling-type cannon that is typically mounted to the United States Air Force's Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II. Designed specifically for the anti-tank role, the Avenger delivers very powerful rounds at a high rate of fire. The GAU-8/A is also used in the Goalkeeper CIWS ship weapon system, which provides defense against short-range threats. Type Gatling-type autocannon Place of origin United States Service history In service 1977–present Used by United States Air Force (Avenger) Various navies (Goalkeeper) Production history Manufacturer General Electric Number built Approx. 715[1] Variants GAU-12/U Equalizer GAU-13/A Specifications Weight 619.5 lb (281 kg) Length 19 ft 10.5 in (6.06 m) (total system) 112.28 in (2.85 m) (gun only) Barrel length 90.5 in (2.30 m) Width 17.2 in (0.437 m) (barrel only) Cartridge 30 × 173 mm Caliber 30 mm caliber Barrels 7-barrel (progressive RH parabolic twist, 14 grooves) Action Electrically controlled, Hydraulic-Driven Rate of fire up to 4,200 rpm (rounds per minute) Muzzle velocity 3,500 ft/s (1,070 m/s) Effective firing range 4,000 feet (1,220 m) Maximum firing range Over 12,000 feet (3,660 m) Feed system Linkless feed system Design[edit] The GAU-8 itself weighs 620 pounds (280 kg), but the complete weapon, with feed system and drum, weighs 4,029 pounds (1,828 kg) with a maximum ammunition load. It measures 19 ft 5 1⁄2 in (5.931 m) from the muzzle to the rearmost point of the ammunition system, and the ammunition drum alone is 34.5 inches (88 cm) in diameter and 71.5 inches (1.82 m) long.[5] Power for operating the gun is provided by twin hydraulic motors pressurized from two independent hydraulic systems. The magazine can hold 1,174 rounds, although 1,150 is the typical load-out. Muzzle velocity when firing Armor-Piercing Incendiary rounds is 3,250 feet per second (990 m/s), almost the same as the substantially lighter M61 Vulcan's 20 mm round. The standard ammunition mixture for anti-armor use is a five-to-one mix of PGU-14/B Armor Piercing Incendiary, with a projectile weight of about 14.0 oz (395 grams or 6,096 grains) and PGU-13/B High Explosive Incendiary (HEI) rounds, with a projectile weight of about 13.3 oz (378 grams or 5,833 grains).[6] The PGU-14/B's projectile incorporates a lightweight aluminum body, cast around a smaller caliber depleted uranium penetrating core.[7] The Avenger is lethal against tanks and all other armored vehicles. A very important innovation in the design of the GAU-8/A ammunition is the use of aluminum alloy cases in place of the traditional steel or brass.[8] This alone adds 30% to ammunition capacity for a given weight. The projectiles incorporate a plastic driving band to improve barrel life. The shells are imposing to examine and handle, measuring 11.4 inches (290 mm) in length and weighing 1.53 pounds (0.69 kg) or more.[5][8] The Avenger's rate of fire was originally selectable, 2,100 rounds per minute (rpm) in the low setting, or 4,200 rpm in the high setting.[9] Later this was changed to a fixed rate of 3,900 rpm.[10] In practice, the cannon is limited to one and two-second bursts to avoid overheating and conserve ammunition; barrel life is also a factor, since the USAF has specified a minimum life of at least 20,000 rounds for each set of barrels.[11] There is no technical limitation on the duration the gun may be continuously fired, and a pilot could potentially expend the entire ammunition load in a single burst with no damage or ill effects to the weapons system itself. However, this constant rate of fire would shorten the barrel life considerably and require added barrel inspections and result in shorter intervals between replacement. Each barrel is a very simple non-automatic design having its own breech and bolt. Like the original Gatling gun, the entire firing cycle is actuated by cams and powered by the rotation of the barrels.[8] The barrels themselves are driven by the aircraft's dual hydraulic system.[11] The GAU-8/A ammunition is linkless, reducing weight and avoiding a great deal of potential for jamming. The feed system is double-ended, allowing the spent casings to be recycled back into the ammunition drum,[12] instead of ejected from the aircraft, which would require considerable force to eliminate potential airframe damage. The feed system is based on that developed for later M61 installations, but uses more advanced design techniques and materials throughout, to save weight.[5] Firing system[edit] Accuracy[edit] The GAU-8/A is extremely accurate and can fire 4,200 rounds per minute without complications. The 30-mm shell has twice the range, half the time to target, -
5:20How to Make a Gun That Shoots - Simple Rubber Band Gatling gun
How to Make a Gun That Shoots - Simple Rubber Band Gatling gunHow to Make a Gun That Shoots - Simple Rubber Band Gatling gun
how to make a gun that shoots - simple rubber band Gatling gun subscribe to my channel at http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=MCIsection Follow me on google+... https://plus.google.com/u/0/+amrMCI MY Facebook page .. https://www.facebook.com/AMRMCI?ref=aymt_homepage_panel in this video i'm gonna show how to make a simple Gatling gun that shoots rubber bands . the gun is able to shoot 5 powerful rubber bands continuously. the idea is very simple and the materials are available and you can find it anywhere easily. music : Cheating Juarez - John Deley and the 41 Players and Cataclysmic Molten Core - Jingle Punks you can also watch some of my other videos 1-how to make a paper ninja star http://youtu.be/DpMJZkOells 2-how to make a paper plane http://youtu.be/zWYX6kww47Y 3-how to make a mini crossbow http://youtu.be/Q5pTOYKAz5I 4-how to make an electric car http://youtu.be/BFSVS7mFoOM 5-how to make a paper gun http://youtu.be/t267MrIeDF8 -
6:52Turning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT CRANK) | Super SlowMo 4K
Turning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT CRANK) | Super SlowMo 4KTurning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT CRANK) | Super SlowMo 4K
T-Shirts & More!: http://j.mp/MiculekShirts More info on gat crank: www.twozprecision.com Jerry shows us how you can take your ordinary gat and turn it into a mini Gatling Gun! Complete with mini crank and all, able to fire almost 700 Rounds per minute on a standard semi-auto AR-15. More firearm demonstrations and talk! PLAYLIST: http://j.mp/gunplaylist MPX FULL AUTO: http://j.mp/SIGMPX9 SCAR 16: http://j.mp/SCAR16L Benelli M1014: http://j.mp/benellim4 Dual Glock rapid fire: http://j.mp/dualglock H&K; 770: http://j.mp/HK770 No-Handed shooter: http://j.mp/nohandedshooter Star Wars DL-44 blaster: http://j.mp/DL44BLASTER H&K91;: http://j.mp/gunplaylist S&W; 5906: http://j.mp/SW5906 Beretta ARX: http://j.mp/ARX100rifle M1 Carbines: http://j.mp/M1Carbine http://www.Miculek.com LIKE JERRY ON FACEBOOK!: http://on.fb.me/16xFGNd LIKE LENA ON FACEBOOK!: http://on.fb.me/1dOzf7I -
5:06"The Coke Bottle Gatling": Craziest contraption ever?
"The Coke Bottle Gatling": Craziest contraption ever?"The Coke Bottle Gatling": Craziest contraption ever?
--------------------------------------------------------------- Rechtlicher Hinweis: Da diese Objekte kein Geschoss durch einen Lauf treiben hat das BKA sie als Spielzeuge eingestuft. Link zum Gutachten (BKA assessment): http://tinyurl.com/gm4a8w9. ---------------------------------------------------------------- Charlie Allen's Big Blast Caps are great little devices that allow you to pressurize plastic bottles in order to use them as LOUD targets - but as this video shows, they can also help turning a Coke bottle into the main part of a deadly improvised crossbow... This slips through a loophole in the otherwise very tight German gun law, as no bullet is guided THROUGH a tubular barrel. The arrow slips OVER the tube and therefore such arrow shooters are not covered by German gun laws at all. They are in fact toys in the eyes of the law. Of course if things work, we HAVE to make them ridiculously more crazy. See the world's first bolt shooting Coke bottle revolver! A "The Slingshot Channel" production!
- .30-'06 Springfield
- .30-40 Krag
- .45-70
- 6mm Lee Navy
- 80.002
- Alexandria
- American Civil War
- Anglo-Zulu War
- Anti-tank warfare
- AO-63 assault rifle
- Artillery
- Astete (surname)
- Automatic weapon
- Baker rifle
- Battle of Tacna
- Bedouin
- Besa machine gun
- Besal
- Bira gun
- Bluing (steel)
- Boshin War
- Boxer Rebellion
- Brass
- British Empire
- Brown Bess
- Browning Hi-Power
- Brunswick rifle
- Canister shot
- Cannon
- Carbine
- Cartridge (firearms)
- Cartridge (weaponry)
- Colt Defender Mark I
- Congreve rocket
- COP 357 Derringer
- Crankshaft
- CSMG
- De Lisle carbine
- Double rifle
- Enfield Revolver
- F1 submachine gun
- FAMARS Rombo
- Ferguson rifle
- Field gun
- Firearm
- Flash-ball
- Fokker-Leimberger
- Gardner gun
- Garrucha (pistol)
- Gast gun
- Gatling gun
- Grapeshot
- Gun barrel
- Gunpowder
- Handguns
- Heckler & Koch P11
- Horace Greeley
- Howdah pistol
- Huot Automatic Rifle
- ITM Model 3
- ITM Model 4
- Jungle Carbine
- Krieghoff Model L
- L1A1 SLR
- L6 Wombat
- Lancaster pistol
- Lee-Enfield
- Lee-Metford
- LeMat Revolver
- Leopard 12
- Lewis Gun
- Louis Riel
- M61 Vulcan
- Machine gun
- Mahdist War
- Martini-Enfield
- Martini-Henry
- Maxim gun
- Metalstorm
- Minigun
- Mitrailleuse
- Nambu Type 90
- Napoleonic Wars
- Nikonov machine gun
- Nock gun
- Nordenfelt gun
- North-West Rebellion
- Northwest Rebellion
- Osa (handgun)
- OTO Melara Mod 56
- Owen gun
- Patent drawing
- Pattern 1853 Enfield
- Peruvian Navy
- PIAT
- Puckle Gun
- QF 25 pounder
- Rate of fire
- Revolver
- Rifle
- Ross rifle
- Rotary cannon
- Royal Navy
- Russian Empire
- Russo-Japanese War
- S&T; Daewoo K11
- Saskatchewan
- SerLea
- Shotgun
- Slostin machine gun
- Smokeless powder
- Snider-Enfield
- Sniper
- Spanish-American War
- Steinkamp SW1
- Sten
- Stokes Mortar
- Submachine gun
- TKB-059
- TP-82
- Turkmen people
- TVGK
- Type 100 machine gun
- U.S. Marines
- Union Army
- United States
- Vickers machine gun
- Vickers-Berthier
- Volley gun
- War of the Pacific
- Webley Revolver
- Winchester Liberator
- Zulu people
'Gatling' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Victims (2013)
Actors: Richard Halsey (editor), Aidan Devine (actor), Christian Campbell (actor), Julian Richings (actor), Ralph Rieckermann (composer), Katharine Isabelle (actress), Colleen Halsey (editor), Danny Smith (actor), James Sled (miscellaneous crew), Chris Abell (editor), Chris Abell (director), Chris Abell (writer), Chris Abell (producer), Sebastian Pigott (actor), An Nguyen (costume designer),
Genres: Drama, Thriller,Taglines: Slaves to a dying world
Spy of Napoleon (1936)
Actors: Maurice Elvey (director), Gordon Begg (actor), James Carew (actor), George Merritt (actor), Henry Oscar (actor), Francis L. Sullivan (actor), Evan Thomas (actor), C. Denier Warren (actor), Julius Hagen (producer), W.L. Trytel (composer), Richard Barthelmess (actor), Arnold Lucy (actor), Baroness Emmuska Orczy (writer), Lyn Harding (actor), Dolly Haas (actress),
Genres: Drama, History,-
DEADLY FAST us military M134D gatling machine gun
Another great video on US military Gatling machine guns The Dillon M134D Gatling Gun is the finest small caliber, defense suppression weapon available. It is a six barreled, electrically driven machine gun chambered in 7.62mm NATO and fires at a fixed rate of 3,000 shots per minute. Gatling Guns typically feed from a 3,000 or 4,000 round magazine. They are capable of long periods of continuous fire without threat or damage to the weapon making them an excellent choice for defensive suppression. Dillon Guns are reliable. The M134D has system life in excess of one million rounds and an average time between stoppage of 30,000 rounds. In the unlikely event of a stoppage the weapon can be serviced and made operational again in under a minute. The multi barrel design means that each barre... -
TERRORIST KILLER us military GAU 19B 50 Cal Gatling Gun
Another great weapon for the US military and us army. Could prove useful in combating terrorists in Iraq and Syria. The GECAL 50, officially designated by the United States military as the GAU-19/A, is an electrically driven Gatling gun that fires the .50 BMG (12.7×99mm) cartridge. Technical specifications[edit] The GAU-19/A is designed for a linkless feed, but can be fed from a standard M9 linked belt if a delinker feeder is used. The rate of fire is selectable to be either 1,000 or 2,000 rounds per minute. The Humvee armament kit version fires at 1,300 rounds per minute. The average recoil force when firing is 500 pounds-force (2.2 kN). In January 2012, General Dynamics announced they would be delivering a new version designated the GAU-19/B. It provides the same firepower in a lighter ... -
Functional .22 Cal Steampunk Gatling Gun
See my newest videos of a functional Plasma Rifle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvrQciFL0ig https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTLCHKb20zI Dedicated to steampunk pioneer, Richard "Datamancer" Nagy - RIP First Test Fire. That's a 25 round magazine, the camera is only picking up the audio of about every other shot. **legal stuff** -It is still semi automatic, it has a BATFE approved 'GAT Trigger' Mechanism to which I affixed a larger handwheel. (fires one round per one trigger pull) -Barrels are over 16" -Overall length is legal -Electric motor only moves the barrels and has nothing to do with the firing mechanism -Not an SBR,AOW, DD, etc. -Not technically a home made firearm, just a legally acquired modified Ruger 10/22 with serial number. aaaaaaaaaaaand I live in Arizona, so 'mer... -
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action. Test this epic FREE MMO! Download & PLAY Mobile Strike for FREE! ►http://goo.gl/pYSKTY Compilation of U.S. Navy military CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Guns in action during live fire test exercises. The CIWS is a radar guided 20 mm M61 Vulcan Gatling gun autocannon used primarily for defence against anti-ship missiles. It is installed on all U.S. Navy surface combatant ships, and is capable of locking onto incoming missiles and firing 4,500 rounds per minute. The high rate of fire makes it a ultimate military defense weapon against incoming missiles but also military aircraft aswell. A land based variant, known as C-RAM, has recently been deployed in a short range missile defense role, to co... -
Gatling Gun Model 1865 Animation
This animation shows the mechanism used in the 1865 model Gatling Gun. It is taken from Richard J Gatling's Patent of that year. The 1865 model exploited the improved quality and availability of metallic cartridges at the end of the American Civil war. This animation has no commentary or sound. If you are interested in a description of how the gun worked, search for 'Victorian ship models' or 'Anti torpedo boat guns' to get to my site. -
Ultimate Weapons- Gatling Gun
For more firepower, visit http://military.discovery.com/videos Check out the latest and greatest version of the Gatling Gun. The Dillon Aero Gatling Gun is capable of pumping out 3,000 shots per minute! -
Ping Pong Hailstorm: Huge Full Auto Slingshot Gatling Gun
Sometimes we do get interesting job offers, like this "punisher" gatling. It will be used in a crazy TV show, against the behind of protagonists who gave wrong answers. Therefore, it had to be weak in order to avoid injuries. This made the project actually more complicated, as the rotational force of the gatling barrel set will tend to throw the slow ping pong balls of their course. A transmission had to be developed, and also PVC tubes were required rather than the usual "open flight" setup. The shot energy is significantly lower than 0,5 Joule, therefore this is regarded as a toy in Germany (legally and factually). It is fun to shoot! We hope customs won't have any issues with it, as the filming will be in the UK. A "The Slingshot Channel" Production! -
Nerf War: GATLING GUN!
Now that Danny has sold the house, it's time to trash it... with a Gatling Gun. Here's another Nerf War for you sickos. Nerf guns used in this vid: too many to mention. Visit our channel for more videos: http://www.youtube.com/gunvsgun Tommy on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/rockercyborg Danny on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/machinegundan -
DEADLY KILLER us military GAU 8 Gatling Gun
A great gun for the US military the GAU 8 Gatling gun installed on the A-10 ground attack aircraft is combat proven and has served the US Military well. The General Electric GAU-8/A Avenger is a 30 mm hydraulically driven seven-barrel Gatling-type cannon that is typically mounted to the United States Air Force's Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II. Designed specifically for the anti-tank role, the Avenger delivers very powerful rounds at a high rate of fire. The GAU-8/A is also used in the Goalkeeper CIWS ship weapon system, which provides defense against short-range threats. Type Gatling-type autocannon Place of origin United States Service history In service 1977–present Used by United States Air Force (Avenger) Various navies (Goalkeeper) Production history Manufacturer General El... -
How to Make a Gun That Shoots - Simple Rubber Band Gatling gun
how to make a gun that shoots - simple rubber band Gatling gun subscribe to my channel at http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=MCIsection Follow me on google+... https://plus.google.com/u/0/+amrMCI MY Facebook page .. https://www.facebook.com/AMRMCI?ref=aymt_homepage_panel in this video i'm gonna show how to make a simple Gatling gun that shoots rubber bands . the gun is able to shoot 5 powerful rubber bands continuously. the idea is very simple and the materials are available and you can find it anywhere easily. music : Cheating Juarez - John Deley and the 41 Players and Cataclysmic Molten Core - Jingle Punks you can also watch some of my other videos 1-how to make a paper ninja star http://youtu.be/DpMJZkOells 2-how to make a paper plane http://youtu.be/zWYX6kww47... -
Turning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT CRANK) | Super SlowMo 4K
T-Shirts & More!: http://j.mp/MiculekShirts More info on gat crank: www.twozprecision.com Jerry shows us how you can take your ordinary gat and turn it into a mini Gatling Gun! Complete with mini crank and all, able to fire almost 700 Rounds per minute on a standard semi-auto AR-15. More firearm demonstrations and talk! PLAYLIST: http://j.mp/gunplaylist MPX FULL AUTO: http://j.mp/SIGMPX9 SCAR 16: http://j.mp/SCAR16L Benelli M1014: http://j.mp/benellim4 Dual Glock rapid fire: http://j.mp/dualglock H&K; 770: http://j.mp/HK770 No-Handed shooter: http://j.mp/nohandedshooter Star Wars DL-44 blaster: http://j.mp/DL44BLASTER H&K91;: http://j.mp/gunplaylist S&W; 5906: http://j.mp/SW5906 Beretta ARX: http://j.mp/ARX100rifle M1 Carbines: http://j.mp/M1Carbine http://www.Miculek.com LIKE JERRY ON FAC... -
"The Coke Bottle Gatling": Craziest contraption ever?
--------------------------------------------------------------- Rechtlicher Hinweis: Da diese Objekte kein Geschoss durch einen Lauf treiben hat das BKA sie als Spielzeuge eingestuft. Link zum Gutachten (BKA assessment): http://tinyurl.com/gm4a8w9. ---------------------------------------------------------------- Charlie Allen's Big Blast Caps are great little devices that allow you to pressurize plastic bottles in order to use them as LOUD targets - but as this video shows, they can also help turning a Coke bottle into the main part of a deadly improvised crossbow... This slips through a loophole in the otherwise very tight German gun law, as no bullet is guided THROUGH a tubular barrel. The arrow slips OVER the tube and therefore such arrow shooters are not covered by German gun laws at...
DEADLY FAST us military M134D gatling machine gun
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:49
- Updated: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 839568
Another great video on US military Gatling machine guns The Dillon M134D Gatling Gun is the finest small caliber, defense suppression weapon available. It is a...
Another great video on US military Gatling machine guns The Dillon M134D Gatling Gun is the finest small caliber, defense suppression weapon available. It is a six barreled, electrically driven machine gun chambered in 7.62mm NATO and fires at a fixed rate of 3,000 shots per minute. Gatling Guns typically feed from a 3,000 or 4,000 round magazine. They are capable of long periods of continuous fire without threat or damage to the weapon making them an excellent choice for defensive suppression.
Dillon Guns are reliable. The M134D has system life in excess of one million rounds and an average time between stoppage of 30,000 rounds. In the unlikely event of a stoppage the weapon can be serviced and made operational again in under a minute. The multi barrel design means that each barrel only experiences a 500 round per minute rate of fire. This allows for repeated long bursts of fire and a barrel group life of 200,000 rounds.
Dillon Gatling Guns are in service with the US and Allied Armed Forces. The standard application is as helicopter crew served and fixed forward fire installations. In addition to their more traditional roles, Dillon Gatlings are supplanting M2 50 cal. Heavy Machine Guns and M240's on a number of the US Army's vehicles. Dillon M134s are also in service with the US and British navies in the fleet protection role and Special Operations fire support role.
Dillon M134 Gatling Guns are entirely new production weapons. Dillon guns are sold as complete weapon systems or as component upgrade packages for older GE M134 systems.
The M134 Minigun is a 7.62x51 mm NATO, six-barreled machine gun with a high rate of fire (2,000 to 6,000 rounds per minute). It features Gatling-style rotating barrels with an external power source, normally an electric motor. The "Mini" in the name is in comparison to designs that use a similar firing mechanism but larger shells, such as General Electric's earlier 20-millimeter M61 Vulcan, and "gun" for a caliber size smaller than that of a cannon, typically 20 mm and higher.
The Minigun is used by several branches of the U.S. military. Versions are designated M134 and XM196 by the United States Army, and GAU-2/A and GAU-17/A by the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy.
"Minigun" refers to a specific model of weapon that General Electric originally produced, but the term "minigun" has popularly come to refer to any externally powered Gatling gun of rifle caliber. The term is also used to refer to guns of similar rates of fire and configuration regardless of power source and caliber.
History[edit]
Background: electrically driven Gatling gun[edit]
The ancestor to the modern minigun was made in the 1860s. Richard Jordan Gatling replaced the hand cranked mechanism of a rifle-caliber Gatling gun with an electric motor, a relatively new invention at the time. Even after Gatling slowed down the mechanism, the new electric-powered Gatling gun had a theoretical rate of fire of 3,000 rounds per minute, roughly three times the rate of a typical modern, single-barreled machine gun. Gatling's electric-powered design received U.S. Patent #502,185 on July 25, 1893.[1] Despite Gatling's improvements, the Gatling gun fell into disuse after cheaper, lighter-weight, recoil and gas operated machine guns were invented; Gatling himself went bankrupt.[2]
During World War I, several German companies were working on externally powered guns for use in aircraft. Of those, the best-known today is perhaps the Fokker-Leimberger, an externally powered 12 barrel rotary gun using the 7.92x57mm Mauser round; it was claimed to be capable of firing over 7,000 rpm, but suffered from frequent cartridge-case ruptures[3] due to its "nutcracker", rotary split-breech design, which is fairly different from that of a Gatling.[4] None of these German guns went into production during the war, although a competing Siemens prototype (possibly using a different action) which was tried on the Western Front scored a victory in aerial combat.[3] The British also experimented with this type of split-breech during the 1950s, but they were also unsuccessful.[5]
Minigun: 1960s–Vietnam[edit]
In the 1960s, the United States Armed Forces began exploring modern variants of the electric-powered, rotating barrel Gatling-style weapons for use in the Vietnam War. American forces in the Vietnam War, which used helicopters as one of the primary means of transporting soldiers and equipment through the dense jungle, found that the thin-skinned helicopters were very vulnerable to small arms fire and rocket-propelled grenade (RPG) attacks when they slowed down to land. Although helicopters had mounted single-barrel machine guns, using them to repel attackers hidden in the dense jungle foliage often led to barrels overheating or cartridge jams.[citation needed]
In order to develop a weapon with a more reliable, higher rate of fire,
wn.com/Deadly Fast US Military M134D Gatling Machine Gun
Another great video on US military Gatling machine guns The Dillon M134D Gatling Gun is the finest small caliber, defense suppression weapon available. It is a six barreled, electrically driven machine gun chambered in 7.62mm NATO and fires at a fixed rate of 3,000 shots per minute. Gatling Guns typically feed from a 3,000 or 4,000 round magazine. They are capable of long periods of continuous fire without threat or damage to the weapon making them an excellent choice for defensive suppression.
Dillon Guns are reliable. The M134D has system life in excess of one million rounds and an average time between stoppage of 30,000 rounds. In the unlikely event of a stoppage the weapon can be serviced and made operational again in under a minute. The multi barrel design means that each barrel only experiences a 500 round per minute rate of fire. This allows for repeated long bursts of fire and a barrel group life of 200,000 rounds.
Dillon Gatling Guns are in service with the US and Allied Armed Forces. The standard application is as helicopter crew served and fixed forward fire installations. In addition to their more traditional roles, Dillon Gatlings are supplanting M2 50 cal. Heavy Machine Guns and M240's on a number of the US Army's vehicles. Dillon M134s are also in service with the US and British navies in the fleet protection role and Special Operations fire support role.
Dillon M134 Gatling Guns are entirely new production weapons. Dillon guns are sold as complete weapon systems or as component upgrade packages for older GE M134 systems.
The M134 Minigun is a 7.62x51 mm NATO, six-barreled machine gun with a high rate of fire (2,000 to 6,000 rounds per minute). It features Gatling-style rotating barrels with an external power source, normally an electric motor. The "Mini" in the name is in comparison to designs that use a similar firing mechanism but larger shells, such as General Electric's earlier 20-millimeter M61 Vulcan, and "gun" for a caliber size smaller than that of a cannon, typically 20 mm and higher.
The Minigun is used by several branches of the U.S. military. Versions are designated M134 and XM196 by the United States Army, and GAU-2/A and GAU-17/A by the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy.
"Minigun" refers to a specific model of weapon that General Electric originally produced, but the term "minigun" has popularly come to refer to any externally powered Gatling gun of rifle caliber. The term is also used to refer to guns of similar rates of fire and configuration regardless of power source and caliber.
History[edit]
Background: electrically driven Gatling gun[edit]
The ancestor to the modern minigun was made in the 1860s. Richard Jordan Gatling replaced the hand cranked mechanism of a rifle-caliber Gatling gun with an electric motor, a relatively new invention at the time. Even after Gatling slowed down the mechanism, the new electric-powered Gatling gun had a theoretical rate of fire of 3,000 rounds per minute, roughly three times the rate of a typical modern, single-barreled machine gun. Gatling's electric-powered design received U.S. Patent #502,185 on July 25, 1893.[1] Despite Gatling's improvements, the Gatling gun fell into disuse after cheaper, lighter-weight, recoil and gas operated machine guns were invented; Gatling himself went bankrupt.[2]
During World War I, several German companies were working on externally powered guns for use in aircraft. Of those, the best-known today is perhaps the Fokker-Leimberger, an externally powered 12 barrel rotary gun using the 7.92x57mm Mauser round; it was claimed to be capable of firing over 7,000 rpm, but suffered from frequent cartridge-case ruptures[3] due to its "nutcracker", rotary split-breech design, which is fairly different from that of a Gatling.[4] None of these German guns went into production during the war, although a competing Siemens prototype (possibly using a different action) which was tried on the Western Front scored a victory in aerial combat.[3] The British also experimented with this type of split-breech during the 1950s, but they were also unsuccessful.[5]
Minigun: 1960s–Vietnam[edit]
In the 1960s, the United States Armed Forces began exploring modern variants of the electric-powered, rotating barrel Gatling-style weapons for use in the Vietnam War. American forces in the Vietnam War, which used helicopters as one of the primary means of transporting soldiers and equipment through the dense jungle, found that the thin-skinned helicopters were very vulnerable to small arms fire and rocket-propelled grenade (RPG) attacks when they slowed down to land. Although helicopters had mounted single-barrel machine guns, using them to repel attackers hidden in the dense jungle foliage often led to barrels overheating or cartridge jams.[citation needed]
In order to develop a weapon with a more reliable, higher rate of fire,
- published: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 839568
TERRORIST KILLER us military GAU 19B 50 Cal Gatling Gun
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:45
- Updated: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 8544213
Another great weapon for the US military and us army. Could prove useful in combating terrorists in Iraq and Syria. The GECAL 50, officially designated by the U...
Another great weapon for the US military and us army. Could prove useful in combating terrorists in Iraq and Syria. The GECAL 50, officially designated by the United States military as the GAU-19/A, is an electrically driven Gatling gun that fires the .50 BMG (12.7×99mm) cartridge.
Technical specifications[edit]
The GAU-19/A is designed for a linkless feed, but can be fed from a standard M9 linked belt if a delinker feeder is used. The rate of fire is selectable to be either 1,000 or 2,000 rounds per minute. The Humvee armament kit version fires at 1,300 rounds per minute. The average recoil force when firing is 500 pounds-force (2.2 kN). In January 2012, General Dynamics announced they would be delivering a new version designated the GAU-19/B. It provides the same firepower in a lighter platform, weighing 106 lbs.[1]
History[edit]
The GECAL 50 was first manufactured by General Electric, then by Lockheed Martin, and now by General Dynamics. Design work began in 1982. Early prototypes had six barrels, but a three-barreled configuration is now standard. The GAU-19/A was originally designed as a larger, more potent version of the M134 Minigun. Due to the loss of nine helicopters in Grenada GE started building prototypes of the weapon in both a three-barreled and a six-barreled configuration. The six-barreled version was designed to fire 4,000 rpm, and could be adapted to fire up to 8,000 rpm. The GAU-19 takes 0.4 seconds to reach maximum firing rate.[2] Soon it was recommended as a potential armament for the V-22 Osprey.[3] The magazine would be located underneath the cabin floor and could be reloaded in-flight. However, plans to mount the gun were later dropped.[4] In 2005, the GAU-19/A was approved to be mounted on the OH-58D Kiowa helicopter. It also could have been used on the Army's now cancelled ARH-70.[5] In January 2012, the U.S. Army ordered 24 GAU-19/B versions for use on helicopters. All were delivered by the next month.[1]
In 1999, the United States sent 28 GAU-19s to Colombia.[6] Oman is known to use the GAU-19/A mounted on their HMMWVs. The navy of Mexico uses MDH MD-902 series helicopters with the GAU-19/A system mounted for anti-narcotics operations.[7]
Users[edit]
Colombia: Used by Drug Enforcement troops, and the Colombian national police
Japan: Used by Japan Coast Guard, on PC Kagayuki class
Mexico: Used by the Mexican Air Force and the Mexican Navy in Humvees, UH-60 Black Hawks and the MD Explorer
Oman: Used on Army HMMWV.
United States
Gatling Gun History
The Gatling gun is one of the best-known early rapid-fire weapons and a forerunner of the modern machine gun. Invented by Richard Gatling, it is known for its use by the Union forces during the American Civil War in the 1860s, which was the first time it was employed in combat. Later it was used in the Boshin War, the Anglo-Zulu War and still later in the assault on San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War.[1]
The Gatling gun's operation centered on a cyclic multi-barrel design which facilitated cooling and synchronized the firing/reloading sequence. Each barrel fired a single shot when it reached a certain point in the cycle, after which it ejected the spent cartridge, loaded a new round, and in the process, allowed the barrel to cool somewhat. This configuration allowed higher rates of fire to be achieved without the barrel overheating.
History[edit]
Patent drawing for R.J. Gatling's Battery Gun, 9 May 1865.
The Gatling gun was designed by the American inventor Dr. Richard J. Gatling in 1861 and patented on November 4, 1862.[2][3] Gatling wrote that he created it to reduce the size of armies and so reduce the number of deaths by combat and disease, and to show how futile war is.[4]
Although the first Gatling gun was capable of firing continuously, it required a person to crank it; therefore it was not a true automatic weapon. The Maxim gun, invented in 1884, was the first true fully automatic weapon, making use of the fired projectile's recoil force to reload the weapon. Nonetheless, the Gatling gun represented a huge leap in firearm technology.
Prior to the Gatling gun, the only weapons available to militaries capable of firing many projectiles in a short space of time were mass-firing volley weapons like the French Reffye mitrailleuse in 1870–1871, or field cannons firing canister, much like a very large shotgun. The latter were widely used during and after the Napoleonic Wars. Although the maximum rate of fire was increased by firing multiple projectiles simultaneously, these weapons still needed to be reloaded after each discharge, which for multi-barrel systems like the mitrailleuse was cumbersome and time-consuming. This negated much of the advantage of their high rate of fire per discharge, making them much less powerful on the battlefield. In comparison, the Gatling gun offered a rapid and continuous rate of fire without having to manually reload by opening the breech.
wn.com/Terrorist Killer US Military Gau 19B 50 Cal Gatling Gun
Another great weapon for the US military and us army. Could prove useful in combating terrorists in Iraq and Syria. The GECAL 50, officially designated by the United States military as the GAU-19/A, is an electrically driven Gatling gun that fires the .50 BMG (12.7×99mm) cartridge.
Technical specifications[edit]
The GAU-19/A is designed for a linkless feed, but can be fed from a standard M9 linked belt if a delinker feeder is used. The rate of fire is selectable to be either 1,000 or 2,000 rounds per minute. The Humvee armament kit version fires at 1,300 rounds per minute. The average recoil force when firing is 500 pounds-force (2.2 kN). In January 2012, General Dynamics announced they would be delivering a new version designated the GAU-19/B. It provides the same firepower in a lighter platform, weighing 106 lbs.[1]
History[edit]
The GECAL 50 was first manufactured by General Electric, then by Lockheed Martin, and now by General Dynamics. Design work began in 1982. Early prototypes had six barrels, but a three-barreled configuration is now standard. The GAU-19/A was originally designed as a larger, more potent version of the M134 Minigun. Due to the loss of nine helicopters in Grenada GE started building prototypes of the weapon in both a three-barreled and a six-barreled configuration. The six-barreled version was designed to fire 4,000 rpm, and could be adapted to fire up to 8,000 rpm. The GAU-19 takes 0.4 seconds to reach maximum firing rate.[2] Soon it was recommended as a potential armament for the V-22 Osprey.[3] The magazine would be located underneath the cabin floor and could be reloaded in-flight. However, plans to mount the gun were later dropped.[4] In 2005, the GAU-19/A was approved to be mounted on the OH-58D Kiowa helicopter. It also could have been used on the Army's now cancelled ARH-70.[5] In January 2012, the U.S. Army ordered 24 GAU-19/B versions for use on helicopters. All were delivered by the next month.[1]
In 1999, the United States sent 28 GAU-19s to Colombia.[6] Oman is known to use the GAU-19/A mounted on their HMMWVs. The navy of Mexico uses MDH MD-902 series helicopters with the GAU-19/A system mounted for anti-narcotics operations.[7]
Users[edit]
Colombia: Used by Drug Enforcement troops, and the Colombian national police
Japan: Used by Japan Coast Guard, on PC Kagayuki class
Mexico: Used by the Mexican Air Force and the Mexican Navy in Humvees, UH-60 Black Hawks and the MD Explorer
Oman: Used on Army HMMWV.
United States
Gatling Gun History
The Gatling gun is one of the best-known early rapid-fire weapons and a forerunner of the modern machine gun. Invented by Richard Gatling, it is known for its use by the Union forces during the American Civil War in the 1860s, which was the first time it was employed in combat. Later it was used in the Boshin War, the Anglo-Zulu War and still later in the assault on San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War.[1]
The Gatling gun's operation centered on a cyclic multi-barrel design which facilitated cooling and synchronized the firing/reloading sequence. Each barrel fired a single shot when it reached a certain point in the cycle, after which it ejected the spent cartridge, loaded a new round, and in the process, allowed the barrel to cool somewhat. This configuration allowed higher rates of fire to be achieved without the barrel overheating.
History[edit]
Patent drawing for R.J. Gatling's Battery Gun, 9 May 1865.
The Gatling gun was designed by the American inventor Dr. Richard J. Gatling in 1861 and patented on November 4, 1862.[2][3] Gatling wrote that he created it to reduce the size of armies and so reduce the number of deaths by combat and disease, and to show how futile war is.[4]
Although the first Gatling gun was capable of firing continuously, it required a person to crank it; therefore it was not a true automatic weapon. The Maxim gun, invented in 1884, was the first true fully automatic weapon, making use of the fired projectile's recoil force to reload the weapon. Nonetheless, the Gatling gun represented a huge leap in firearm technology.
Prior to the Gatling gun, the only weapons available to militaries capable of firing many projectiles in a short space of time were mass-firing volley weapons like the French Reffye mitrailleuse in 1870–1871, or field cannons firing canister, much like a very large shotgun. The latter were widely used during and after the Napoleonic Wars. Although the maximum rate of fire was increased by firing multiple projectiles simultaneously, these weapons still needed to be reloaded after each discharge, which for multi-barrel systems like the mitrailleuse was cumbersome and time-consuming. This negated much of the advantage of their high rate of fire per discharge, making them much less powerful on the battlefield. In comparison, the Gatling gun offered a rapid and continuous rate of fire without having to manually reload by opening the breech.
- published: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 8544213
Functional .22 Cal Steampunk Gatling Gun
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:25
- Updated: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 9301308
See my newest videos of a functional Plasma Rifle:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvrQciFL0ig
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTLCHKb20zI
Dedicated to ste...
See my newest videos of a functional Plasma Rifle:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvrQciFL0ig
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTLCHKb20zI
Dedicated to steampunk pioneer, Richard "Datamancer" Nagy - RIP
First Test Fire. That's a 25 round magazine, the camera is only picking up the audio of about every other shot.
**legal stuff**
-It is still semi automatic, it has a BATFE approved 'GAT Trigger' Mechanism to which I affixed a larger handwheel. (fires one round per one trigger pull)
-Barrels are over 16"
-Overall length is legal
-Electric motor only moves the barrels and has nothing to do with the firing mechanism
-Not an SBR,AOW, DD, etc.
-Not technically a home made firearm, just a legally acquired modified Ruger 10/22 with serial number.
aaaaaaaaaaaand I live in Arizona, so 'merica
wn.com/Functional .22 Cal Steampunk Gatling Gun
See my newest videos of a functional Plasma Rifle:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvrQciFL0ig
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTLCHKb20zI
Dedicated to steampunk pioneer, Richard "Datamancer" Nagy - RIP
First Test Fire. That's a 25 round magazine, the camera is only picking up the audio of about every other shot.
**legal stuff**
-It is still semi automatic, it has a BATFE approved 'GAT Trigger' Mechanism to which I affixed a larger handwheel. (fires one round per one trigger pull)
-Barrels are over 16"
-Overall length is legal
-Electric motor only moves the barrels and has nothing to do with the firing mechanism
-Not an SBR,AOW, DD, etc.
-Not technically a home made firearm, just a legally acquired modified Ruger 10/22 with serial number.
aaaaaaaaaaaand I live in Arizona, so 'merica
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 9301308
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:54
- Updated: 11 Apr 2016
- views: 25
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action.
Test this epic FREE MMO! Download & PLAY Mobile Strike for FREE! ►http:/...
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action.
Test this epic FREE MMO! Download & PLAY Mobile Strike for FREE! ►http://goo.gl/pYSKTY
Compilation of U.S. Navy military CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Guns in action during live fire test exercises.
The CIWS is a radar guided 20 mm M61 Vulcan Gatling gun autocannon used primarily for defence against anti-ship missiles.
It is installed on all U.S. Navy surface combatant ships, and is capable of locking onto incoming missiles and firing 4,500 rounds per minute.
The high rate of fire makes it a ultimate military defense weapon against incoming missiles but also military aircraft aswell.
A land based variant, known as C-RAM, has recently been deployed in a short range missile defense role, to counter incoming rockets and artillery fire.
Because of their distinctive barrel-shaped radome and their automated nature of operation, Phalanx CIWS units are sometimes nicknamed "R2-D2" after the famous droid character.
A close-in weapon system (CIWS), often pronounced "sea-whiz," is a point-defence multiple-barrel rotary cannon weapon system for detecting and destroying short-range incoming missiles and enemy aircraft which have penetrated the outer defenses, typically mounted shipboard in a naval capacity. Nearly all classes of modern warships are equipped with some kind of CIWS device.
There are two types of CIWS systems. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers, and multiple-barrel, rotary rapid-fire cannons placed on a rotating gun mount. Missile systems use infra-red, passive radar/ESM or semi-active radar terminal guidance to guide missiles to the targeted enemy aircraft or other threats. In some cases, CIWS are used on land to protect military bases.
Learn more about the Phalanx CIWS:
►https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phalanx_CIWS
Learn more about Close-in weapin systems;
►https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Close-in_weapon_system
Visit WarLeaks channel for more military videos:
►https://YouTube.com/WarLeaker
Watch More WarLeaks Military Videos:
►https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLB-qMs6Lu5K0s3yvsuHmV7WafjIyU_k2
Watch WarLeaks Latest Video Uploads:
►https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLB-qMs6Lu5LBajT4bMxtI3EhwfKDwjA9
►Subscribe to WarLeaks: http://bit.ly/Nnic4n
►Follow Warleaks on Facebook at https://FB.com/WARLEAKER
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wn.com/Ultimate Military Defense Weapons Ciws Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action.
Test this epic FREE MMO! Download & PLAY Mobile Strike for FREE! ►http://goo.gl/pYSKTY
Compilation of U.S. Navy military CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Guns in action during live fire test exercises.
The CIWS is a radar guided 20 mm M61 Vulcan Gatling gun autocannon used primarily for defence against anti-ship missiles.
It is installed on all U.S. Navy surface combatant ships, and is capable of locking onto incoming missiles and firing 4,500 rounds per minute.
The high rate of fire makes it a ultimate military defense weapon against incoming missiles but also military aircraft aswell.
A land based variant, known as C-RAM, has recently been deployed in a short range missile defense role, to counter incoming rockets and artillery fire.
Because of their distinctive barrel-shaped radome and their automated nature of operation, Phalanx CIWS units are sometimes nicknamed "R2-D2" after the famous droid character.
A close-in weapon system (CIWS), often pronounced "sea-whiz," is a point-defence multiple-barrel rotary cannon weapon system for detecting and destroying short-range incoming missiles and enemy aircraft which have penetrated the outer defenses, typically mounted shipboard in a naval capacity. Nearly all classes of modern warships are equipped with some kind of CIWS device.
There are two types of CIWS systems. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers, and multiple-barrel, rotary rapid-fire cannons placed on a rotating gun mount. Missile systems use infra-red, passive radar/ESM or semi-active radar terminal guidance to guide missiles to the targeted enemy aircraft or other threats. In some cases, CIWS are used on land to protect military bases.
Learn more about the Phalanx CIWS:
►https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phalanx_CIWS
Learn more about Close-in weapin systems;
►https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Close-in_weapon_system
Visit WarLeaks channel for more military videos:
►https://YouTube.com/WarLeaker
Watch More WarLeaks Military Videos:
►https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLB-qMs6Lu5K0s3yvsuHmV7WafjIyU_k2
Watch WarLeaks Latest Video Uploads:
►https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLB-qMs6Lu5LBajT4bMxtI3EhwfKDwjA9
►Subscribe to WarLeaks: http://bit.ly/Nnic4n
►Follow Warleaks on Facebook at https://FB.com/WARLEAKER
►Donate to WarLeaks: https://goo.gl/709Nqs
- published: 11 Apr 2016
- views: 25
Gatling Gun Model 1865 Animation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:12
- Updated: 03 May 2010
- views: 95148
This animation shows the mechanism used in the 1865 model Gatling Gun. It is taken from Richard J Gatling's Patent of that year. The 1865 model exploited the...
This animation shows the mechanism used in the 1865 model Gatling Gun. It is taken from Richard J Gatling's Patent of that year. The 1865 model exploited the improved quality and availability of metallic cartridges at the end of the American Civil war. This animation has no commentary or sound. If you are interested in a description of how the gun worked, search for 'Victorian ship models' or 'Anti torpedo boat guns' to get to my site.
wn.com/Gatling Gun Model 1865 Animation
This animation shows the mechanism used in the 1865 model Gatling Gun. It is taken from Richard J Gatling's Patent of that year. The 1865 model exploited the improved quality and availability of metallic cartridges at the end of the American Civil war. This animation has no commentary or sound. If you are interested in a description of how the gun worked, search for 'Victorian ship models' or 'Anti torpedo boat guns' to get to my site.
- published: 03 May 2010
- views: 95148
Ultimate Weapons- Gatling Gun
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:14
- Updated: 05 Oct 2010
- views: 1227796
For more firepower, visit http://military.discovery.com/videos
Check out the latest and greatest version of the Gatling Gun. The Dillon Aero Gatling Gun is c...
For more firepower, visit http://military.discovery.com/videos
Check out the latest and greatest version of the Gatling Gun. The Dillon Aero Gatling Gun is capable of pumping out 3,000 shots per minute!
wn.com/Ultimate Weapons Gatling Gun
For more firepower, visit http://military.discovery.com/videos
Check out the latest and greatest version of the Gatling Gun. The Dillon Aero Gatling Gun is capable of pumping out 3,000 shots per minute!
- published: 05 Oct 2010
- views: 1227796
Ping Pong Hailstorm: Huge Full Auto Slingshot Gatling Gun
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:35
- Updated: 07 Apr 2016
- views: 121293
Sometimes we do get interesting job offers, like this "punisher" gatling. It will be used in a crazy TV show, against the behind of protagonists who gave wrong ...
Sometimes we do get interesting job offers, like this "punisher" gatling. It will be used in a crazy TV show, against the behind of protagonists who gave wrong answers. Therefore, it had to be weak in order to avoid injuries.
This made the project actually more complicated, as the rotational force of the gatling barrel set will tend to throw the slow ping pong balls of their course. A transmission had to be developed, and also PVC tubes were required rather than the usual "open flight" setup.
The shot energy is significantly lower than 0,5 Joule, therefore this is regarded as a toy in Germany (legally and factually).
It is fun to shoot! We hope customs won't have any issues with it, as the filming will be in the UK.
A "The Slingshot Channel" Production!
wn.com/Ping Pong Hailstorm Huge Full Auto Slingshot Gatling Gun
Sometimes we do get interesting job offers, like this "punisher" gatling. It will be used in a crazy TV show, against the behind of protagonists who gave wrong answers. Therefore, it had to be weak in order to avoid injuries.
This made the project actually more complicated, as the rotational force of the gatling barrel set will tend to throw the slow ping pong balls of their course. A transmission had to be developed, and also PVC tubes were required rather than the usual "open flight" setup.
The shot energy is significantly lower than 0,5 Joule, therefore this is regarded as a toy in Germany (legally and factually).
It is fun to shoot! We hope customs won't have any issues with it, as the filming will be in the UK.
A "The Slingshot Channel" Production!
- published: 07 Apr 2016
- views: 121293
Nerf War: GATLING GUN!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:08
- Updated: 03 May 2014
- views: 10114939
Now that Danny has sold the house, it's time to trash it... with a Gatling Gun.
Here's another Nerf War for you sickos.
Nerf guns used in this vid: too many t...
Now that Danny has sold the house, it's time to trash it... with a Gatling Gun.
Here's another Nerf War for you sickos.
Nerf guns used in this vid: too many to mention.
Visit our channel for more videos: http://www.youtube.com/gunvsgun
Tommy on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/rockercyborg
Danny on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/machinegundan
wn.com/Nerf War Gatling Gun
Now that Danny has sold the house, it's time to trash it... with a Gatling Gun.
Here's another Nerf War for you sickos.
Nerf guns used in this vid: too many to mention.
Visit our channel for more videos: http://www.youtube.com/gunvsgun
Tommy on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/rockercyborg
Danny on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/machinegundan
- published: 03 May 2014
- views: 10114939
DEADLY KILLER us military GAU 8 Gatling Gun
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:05
- Updated: 23 Jan 2015
- views: 1147934
A great gun for the US military the GAU 8 Gatling gun installed on the A-10 ground attack aircraft is combat proven and has served the US Military well. The Ge...
A great gun for the US military the GAU 8 Gatling gun installed on the A-10 ground attack aircraft is combat proven and has served the US Military well. The General Electric GAU-8/A Avenger is a 30 mm hydraulically driven seven-barrel Gatling-type cannon that is typically mounted to the United States Air Force's Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II. Designed specifically for the anti-tank role, the Avenger delivers very powerful rounds at a high rate of fire. The GAU-8/A is also used in the Goalkeeper CIWS ship weapon system, which provides defense against short-range threats.
Type Gatling-type autocannon
Place of origin United States
Service history
In service 1977–present
Used by
United States Air Force (Avenger)
Various navies (Goalkeeper)
Production history
Manufacturer General Electric
Number built Approx. 715[1]
Variants GAU-12/U Equalizer
GAU-13/A
Specifications
Weight 619.5 lb (281 kg)
Length
19 ft 10.5 in (6.06 m) (total system)
112.28 in (2.85 m) (gun only)
Barrel length 90.5 in (2.30 m)
Width 17.2 in (0.437 m) (barrel only)
Cartridge 30 × 173 mm
Caliber 30 mm caliber
Barrels 7-barrel (progressive RH parabolic twist, 14 grooves)
Action Electrically controlled, Hydraulic-Driven
Rate of fire up to 4,200 rpm (rounds per minute)
Muzzle velocity 3,500 ft/s (1,070 m/s)
Effective firing range 4,000 feet (1,220 m)
Maximum firing range Over 12,000 feet (3,660 m)
Feed system Linkless feed system
Design[edit]
The GAU-8 itself weighs 620 pounds (280 kg), but the complete weapon, with feed system and drum, weighs 4,029 pounds (1,828 kg) with a maximum ammunition load. It measures 19 ft 5 1⁄2 in (5.931 m) from the muzzle to the rearmost point of the ammunition system, and the ammunition drum alone is 34.5 inches (88 cm) in diameter and 71.5 inches (1.82 m) long.[5] Power for operating the gun is provided by twin hydraulic motors pressurized from two independent hydraulic systems. The magazine can hold 1,174 rounds, although 1,150 is the typical load-out. Muzzle velocity when firing Armor-Piercing Incendiary rounds is 3,250 feet per second (990 m/s), almost the same as the substantially lighter M61 Vulcan's 20 mm round.
The standard ammunition mixture for anti-armor use is a five-to-one mix of PGU-14/B Armor Piercing Incendiary, with a projectile weight of about 14.0 oz (395 grams or 6,096 grains) and PGU-13/B High Explosive Incendiary (HEI) rounds, with a projectile weight of about 13.3 oz (378 grams or 5,833 grains).[6] The PGU-14/B's projectile incorporates a lightweight aluminum body, cast around a smaller caliber depleted uranium penetrating core.[7] The Avenger is lethal against tanks and all other armored vehicles.
A very important innovation in the design of the GAU-8/A ammunition is the use of aluminum alloy cases in place of the traditional steel or brass.[8] This alone adds 30% to ammunition capacity for a given weight. The projectiles incorporate a plastic driving band to improve barrel life. The shells are imposing to examine and handle, measuring 11.4 inches (290 mm) in length and weighing 1.53 pounds (0.69 kg) or more.[5][8]
The Avenger's rate of fire was originally selectable, 2,100 rounds per minute (rpm) in the low setting, or 4,200 rpm in the high setting.[9] Later this was changed to a fixed rate of 3,900 rpm.[10] In practice, the cannon is limited to one and two-second bursts to avoid overheating and conserve ammunition; barrel life is also a factor, since the USAF has specified a minimum life of at least 20,000 rounds for each set of barrels.[11] There is no technical limitation on the duration the gun may be continuously fired, and a pilot could potentially expend the entire ammunition load in a single burst with no damage or ill effects to the weapons system itself. However, this constant rate of fire would shorten the barrel life considerably and require added barrel inspections and result in shorter intervals between replacement.
Each barrel is a very simple non-automatic design having its own breech and bolt. Like the original Gatling gun, the entire firing cycle is actuated by cams and powered by the rotation of the barrels.[8] The barrels themselves are driven by the aircraft's dual hydraulic system.[11]
The GAU-8/A ammunition is linkless, reducing weight and avoiding a great deal of potential for jamming. The feed system is double-ended, allowing the spent casings to be recycled back into the ammunition drum,[12] instead of ejected from the aircraft, which would require considerable force to eliminate potential airframe damage. The feed system is based on that developed for later M61 installations, but uses more advanced design techniques and materials throughout, to save weight.[5]
Firing system[edit]
Accuracy[edit]
The GAU-8/A is extremely accurate and can fire 4,200 rounds per minute without complications. The 30-mm shell has twice the range, half the time to target,
wn.com/Deadly Killer US Military Gau 8 Gatling Gun
A great gun for the US military the GAU 8 Gatling gun installed on the A-10 ground attack aircraft is combat proven and has served the US Military well. The General Electric GAU-8/A Avenger is a 30 mm hydraulically driven seven-barrel Gatling-type cannon that is typically mounted to the United States Air Force's Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II. Designed specifically for the anti-tank role, the Avenger delivers very powerful rounds at a high rate of fire. The GAU-8/A is also used in the Goalkeeper CIWS ship weapon system, which provides defense against short-range threats.
Type Gatling-type autocannon
Place of origin United States
Service history
In service 1977–present
Used by
United States Air Force (Avenger)
Various navies (Goalkeeper)
Production history
Manufacturer General Electric
Number built Approx. 715[1]
Variants GAU-12/U Equalizer
GAU-13/A
Specifications
Weight 619.5 lb (281 kg)
Length
19 ft 10.5 in (6.06 m) (total system)
112.28 in (2.85 m) (gun only)
Barrel length 90.5 in (2.30 m)
Width 17.2 in (0.437 m) (barrel only)
Cartridge 30 × 173 mm
Caliber 30 mm caliber
Barrels 7-barrel (progressive RH parabolic twist, 14 grooves)
Action Electrically controlled, Hydraulic-Driven
Rate of fire up to 4,200 rpm (rounds per minute)
Muzzle velocity 3,500 ft/s (1,070 m/s)
Effective firing range 4,000 feet (1,220 m)
Maximum firing range Over 12,000 feet (3,660 m)
Feed system Linkless feed system
Design[edit]
The GAU-8 itself weighs 620 pounds (280 kg), but the complete weapon, with feed system and drum, weighs 4,029 pounds (1,828 kg) with a maximum ammunition load. It measures 19 ft 5 1⁄2 in (5.931 m) from the muzzle to the rearmost point of the ammunition system, and the ammunition drum alone is 34.5 inches (88 cm) in diameter and 71.5 inches (1.82 m) long.[5] Power for operating the gun is provided by twin hydraulic motors pressurized from two independent hydraulic systems. The magazine can hold 1,174 rounds, although 1,150 is the typical load-out. Muzzle velocity when firing Armor-Piercing Incendiary rounds is 3,250 feet per second (990 m/s), almost the same as the substantially lighter M61 Vulcan's 20 mm round.
The standard ammunition mixture for anti-armor use is a five-to-one mix of PGU-14/B Armor Piercing Incendiary, with a projectile weight of about 14.0 oz (395 grams or 6,096 grains) and PGU-13/B High Explosive Incendiary (HEI) rounds, with a projectile weight of about 13.3 oz (378 grams or 5,833 grains).[6] The PGU-14/B's projectile incorporates a lightweight aluminum body, cast around a smaller caliber depleted uranium penetrating core.[7] The Avenger is lethal against tanks and all other armored vehicles.
A very important innovation in the design of the GAU-8/A ammunition is the use of aluminum alloy cases in place of the traditional steel or brass.[8] This alone adds 30% to ammunition capacity for a given weight. The projectiles incorporate a plastic driving band to improve barrel life. The shells are imposing to examine and handle, measuring 11.4 inches (290 mm) in length and weighing 1.53 pounds (0.69 kg) or more.[5][8]
The Avenger's rate of fire was originally selectable, 2,100 rounds per minute (rpm) in the low setting, or 4,200 rpm in the high setting.[9] Later this was changed to a fixed rate of 3,900 rpm.[10] In practice, the cannon is limited to one and two-second bursts to avoid overheating and conserve ammunition; barrel life is also a factor, since the USAF has specified a minimum life of at least 20,000 rounds for each set of barrels.[11] There is no technical limitation on the duration the gun may be continuously fired, and a pilot could potentially expend the entire ammunition load in a single burst with no damage or ill effects to the weapons system itself. However, this constant rate of fire would shorten the barrel life considerably and require added barrel inspections and result in shorter intervals between replacement.
Each barrel is a very simple non-automatic design having its own breech and bolt. Like the original Gatling gun, the entire firing cycle is actuated by cams and powered by the rotation of the barrels.[8] The barrels themselves are driven by the aircraft's dual hydraulic system.[11]
The GAU-8/A ammunition is linkless, reducing weight and avoiding a great deal of potential for jamming. The feed system is double-ended, allowing the spent casings to be recycled back into the ammunition drum,[12] instead of ejected from the aircraft, which would require considerable force to eliminate potential airframe damage. The feed system is based on that developed for later M61 installations, but uses more advanced design techniques and materials throughout, to save weight.[5]
Firing system[edit]
Accuracy[edit]
The GAU-8/A is extremely accurate and can fire 4,200 rounds per minute without complications. The 30-mm shell has twice the range, half the time to target,
- published: 23 Jan 2015
- views: 1147934
How to Make a Gun That Shoots - Simple Rubber Band Gatling gun
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:20
- Updated: 24 Feb 2015
- views: 291595
how to make a gun that shoots - simple rubber band Gatling gun
subscribe to my channel at http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=MCIsection
Follow...
how to make a gun that shoots - simple rubber band Gatling gun
subscribe to my channel at http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=MCIsection
Follow me on google+... https://plus.google.com/u/0/+amrMCI
MY Facebook page .. https://www.facebook.com/AMRMCI?ref=aymt_homepage_panel
in this video i'm gonna show how to make a simple Gatling gun that shoots rubber bands . the gun is able to shoot 5 powerful rubber bands continuously.
the idea is very simple and the materials are available and you can find it anywhere easily.
music : Cheating Juarez - John Deley and the 41 Players and
Cataclysmic Molten Core - Jingle Punks
you can also watch some of my other videos
1-how to make a paper ninja star
http://youtu.be/DpMJZkOells
2-how to make a paper plane
http://youtu.be/zWYX6kww47Y
3-how to make a mini crossbow
http://youtu.be/Q5pTOYKAz5I
4-how to make an electric car
http://youtu.be/BFSVS7mFoOM
5-how to make a paper gun
http://youtu.be/t267MrIeDF8
wn.com/How To Make A Gun That Shoots Simple Rubber Band Gatling Gun
how to make a gun that shoots - simple rubber band Gatling gun
subscribe to my channel at http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=MCIsection
Follow me on google+... https://plus.google.com/u/0/+amrMCI
MY Facebook page .. https://www.facebook.com/AMRMCI?ref=aymt_homepage_panel
in this video i'm gonna show how to make a simple Gatling gun that shoots rubber bands . the gun is able to shoot 5 powerful rubber bands continuously.
the idea is very simple and the materials are available and you can find it anywhere easily.
music : Cheating Juarez - John Deley and the 41 Players and
Cataclysmic Molten Core - Jingle Punks
you can also watch some of my other videos
1-how to make a paper ninja star
http://youtu.be/DpMJZkOells
2-how to make a paper plane
http://youtu.be/zWYX6kww47Y
3-how to make a mini crossbow
http://youtu.be/Q5pTOYKAz5I
4-how to make an electric car
http://youtu.be/BFSVS7mFoOM
5-how to make a paper gun
http://youtu.be/t267MrIeDF8
- published: 24 Feb 2015
- views: 291595
Turning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT CRANK) | Super SlowMo 4K
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:52
- Updated: 03 Mar 2016
- views: 1487
T-Shirts & More!: http://j.mp/MiculekShirts
More info on gat crank: www.twozprecision.com
Jerry shows us how you can take your ordinary gat and turn it into a m...
T-Shirts & More!: http://j.mp/MiculekShirts
More info on gat crank: www.twozprecision.com
Jerry shows us how you can take your ordinary gat and turn it into a mini Gatling Gun! Complete with mini crank and all, able to fire almost 700 Rounds per minute on a standard semi-auto AR-15.
More firearm demonstrations and talk!
PLAYLIST: http://j.mp/gunplaylist
MPX FULL AUTO: http://j.mp/SIGMPX9
SCAR 16: http://j.mp/SCAR16L
Benelli M1014: http://j.mp/benellim4
Dual Glock rapid fire: http://j.mp/dualglock
H&K; 770: http://j.mp/HK770
No-Handed shooter: http://j.mp/nohandedshooter
Star Wars DL-44 blaster: http://j.mp/DL44BLASTER
H&K91;: http://j.mp/gunplaylist
S&W; 5906: http://j.mp/SW5906
Beretta ARX: http://j.mp/ARX100rifle
M1 Carbines: http://j.mp/M1Carbine
http://www.Miculek.com
LIKE JERRY ON FACEBOOK!: http://on.fb.me/16xFGNd
LIKE LENA ON FACEBOOK!: http://on.fb.me/1dOzf7I
wn.com/Turning Your Ar 15 Into A Mini Gatling Gun (Gat Crank) | Super Slowmo 4K
T-Shirts & More!: http://j.mp/MiculekShirts
More info on gat crank: www.twozprecision.com
Jerry shows us how you can take your ordinary gat and turn it into a mini Gatling Gun! Complete with mini crank and all, able to fire almost 700 Rounds per minute on a standard semi-auto AR-15.
More firearm demonstrations and talk!
PLAYLIST: http://j.mp/gunplaylist
MPX FULL AUTO: http://j.mp/SIGMPX9
SCAR 16: http://j.mp/SCAR16L
Benelli M1014: http://j.mp/benellim4
Dual Glock rapid fire: http://j.mp/dualglock
H&K; 770: http://j.mp/HK770
No-Handed shooter: http://j.mp/nohandedshooter
Star Wars DL-44 blaster: http://j.mp/DL44BLASTER
H&K91;: http://j.mp/gunplaylist
S&W; 5906: http://j.mp/SW5906
Beretta ARX: http://j.mp/ARX100rifle
M1 Carbines: http://j.mp/M1Carbine
http://www.Miculek.com
LIKE JERRY ON FACEBOOK!: http://on.fb.me/16xFGNd
LIKE LENA ON FACEBOOK!: http://on.fb.me/1dOzf7I
- published: 03 Mar 2016
- views: 1487
"The Coke Bottle Gatling": Craziest contraption ever?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:06
- Updated: 24 Jan 2016
- views: 1531186
---------------------------------------------------------------
Rechtlicher Hinweis: Da diese Objekte kein Geschoss durch einen Lauf treiben hat das BKA sie als...
---------------------------------------------------------------
Rechtlicher Hinweis: Da diese Objekte kein Geschoss durch einen Lauf treiben hat das BKA sie als Spielzeuge eingestuft. Link zum Gutachten (BKA assessment):
http://tinyurl.com/gm4a8w9.
----------------------------------------------------------------
Charlie Allen's Big Blast Caps are great little devices that allow you to pressurize plastic bottles in order to use them as LOUD targets - but as this video shows, they can also help turning a Coke bottle into the main part of a deadly improvised crossbow...
This slips through a loophole in the otherwise very tight German gun law, as no bullet is guided THROUGH a tubular barrel. The arrow slips OVER the tube and therefore such arrow shooters are not covered by German gun laws at all. They are in fact toys in the eyes of the law.
Of course if things work, we HAVE to make them ridiculously more crazy. See the world's first bolt shooting Coke bottle revolver!
A "The Slingshot Channel" production!
wn.com/The Coke Bottle Gatling Craziest Contraption Ever
---------------------------------------------------------------
Rechtlicher Hinweis: Da diese Objekte kein Geschoss durch einen Lauf treiben hat das BKA sie als Spielzeuge eingestuft. Link zum Gutachten (BKA assessment):
http://tinyurl.com/gm4a8w9.
----------------------------------------------------------------
Charlie Allen's Big Blast Caps are great little devices that allow you to pressurize plastic bottles in order to use them as LOUD targets - but as this video shows, they can also help turning a Coke bottle into the main part of a deadly improvised crossbow...
This slips through a loophole in the otherwise very tight German gun law, as no bullet is guided THROUGH a tubular barrel. The arrow slips OVER the tube and therefore such arrow shooters are not covered by German gun laws at all. They are in fact toys in the eyes of the law.
Of course if things work, we HAVE to make them ridiculously more crazy. See the world's first bolt shooting Coke bottle revolver!
A "The Slingshot Channel" production!
- published: 24 Jan 2016
- views: 1531186
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
10:49
DEADLY FAST us military M134D gatling machine gun
Another great video on US military Gatling machine guns The Dillon M134D Gatling Gun is th...
published: 28 Dec 2014
DEADLY FAST us military M134D gatling machine gun
DEADLY FAST us military M134D gatling machine gun
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Dec 2014
- views: 839568
3:45
TERRORIST KILLER us military GAU 19B 50 Cal Gatling Gun
Another great weapon for the US military and us army. Could prove useful in combating terr...
published: 27 Oct 2014
TERRORIST KILLER us military GAU 19B 50 Cal Gatling Gun
TERRORIST KILLER us military GAU 19B 50 Cal Gatling Gun
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 8544213
1:25
Functional .22 Cal Steampunk Gatling Gun
See my newest videos of a functional Plasma Rifle:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvrQci...
published: 02 Aug 2013
Functional .22 Cal Steampunk Gatling Gun
Functional .22 Cal Steampunk Gatling Gun
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 9301308
4:54
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action.
Te...
published: 11 Apr 2016
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In Weapon System Gatling Gun In Action
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Apr 2016
- views: 25
2:12
Gatling Gun Model 1865 Animation
This animation shows the mechanism used in the 1865 model Gatling Gun. It is taken from R...
published: 03 May 2010
Gatling Gun Model 1865 Animation
Gatling Gun Model 1865 Animation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 May 2010
- views: 95148
2:14
Ultimate Weapons- Gatling Gun
For more firepower, visit http://military.discovery.com/videos
Check out the latest and...
published: 05 Oct 2010
Ultimate Weapons- Gatling Gun
Ultimate Weapons- Gatling Gun
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Oct 2010
- views: 1227796
3:35
Ping Pong Hailstorm: Huge Full Auto Slingshot Gatling Gun
Sometimes we do get interesting job offers, like this "punisher" gatling. It will be used ...
published: 07 Apr 2016
Ping Pong Hailstorm: Huge Full Auto Slingshot Gatling Gun
Ping Pong Hailstorm: Huge Full Auto Slingshot Gatling Gun
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Apr 2016
- views: 121293
3:08
Nerf War: GATLING GUN!
Now that Danny has sold the house, it's time to trash it... with a Gatling Gun.
Here's an...
published: 03 May 2014
Nerf War: GATLING GUN!
Nerf War: GATLING GUN!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 May 2014
- views: 10114939
11:05
DEADLY KILLER us military GAU 8 Gatling Gun
A great gun for the US military the GAU 8 Gatling gun installed on the A-10 ground attack...
published: 23 Jan 2015
DEADLY KILLER us military GAU 8 Gatling Gun
DEADLY KILLER us military GAU 8 Gatling Gun
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jan 2015
- views: 1147934
5:20
How to Make a Gun That Shoots - Simple Rubber Band Gatling gun
how to make a gun that shoots - simple rubber band Gatling gun
subscribe to my channel at ...
published: 24 Feb 2015
How to Make a Gun That Shoots - Simple Rubber Band Gatling gun
How to Make a Gun That Shoots - Simple Rubber Band Gatling gun
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Feb 2015
- views: 291595
6:52
Turning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT CRANK) | Super SlowMo 4K
T-Shirts & More!: http://j.mp/MiculekShirts
More info on gat crank: www.twozprecision.com
...
published: 03 Mar 2016
Turning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT CRANK) | Super SlowMo 4K
Turning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT CRANK) | Super SlowMo 4K
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Mar 2016
- views: 1487
5:06
"The Coke Bottle Gatling": Craziest contraption ever?
---------------------------------------------------------------
Rechtlicher Hinweis: Da di...
published: 24 Jan 2016
"The Coke Bottle Gatling": Craziest contraption ever?
"The Coke Bottle Gatling": Craziest contraption ever?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Jan 2016
- views: 1531186
DEADLY FAST us military M134D gatling machine gun...
TERRORIST KILLER us military GAU 19B 50 Cal Gatlin...
Functional .22 Cal Steampunk Gatling Gun...
Ultimate Military Defense Weapons - CIWS Close In ...
Gatling Gun Model 1865 Animation...
Ultimate Weapons- Gatling Gun...
Ping Pong Hailstorm: Huge Full Auto Slingshot Gatl...
Nerf War: GATLING GUN!...
DEADLY KILLER us military GAU 8 Gatling Gun...
How to Make a Gun That Shoots - Simple Rubber Band...
Turning your AR-15 into a mini Gatling Gun! (GAT C...
"The Coke Bottle Gatling": Craziest contraption ev...
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Something In The Air
-
One Day At A Time
-
Atmosphere
-
Cody Longo
Something In The Air
Breathe it in, can you feel it in your soul?
Under your skin, just let it take control
Tonight is gona be our night
The beating rythm, feel the energy inside
I know your body wants to explode
Your feet just wana go
We're gona feel alive
There's something in the air, yeah!
Yeah we're gona have a good time
There's something in the air, yeah!
Yeah we're gona have a good time
Whoa oh whoa oh, whoa oh whoa oh
Whoa oh whoa oh, whoa oh whoa oh
It's all around
Go on let your mind escape
So free it out
There's nothing in our way
Tonight is gona be our night
The beating rythm, feel the energy inside
I know your body wants to explode
Your feet just wana go
We're gona feel alive
There's something in the air, yeah!
Yeah we're gona have a good time x4
Whoa oh whoa oh x4
Can you feel it? x4
There's something in the air, yeah!
Yeah we're gona have a good time x4
photo: Creative Commons / Matthew Addie
Golden State Beats Oklahoma City To Force A Game 7
Edit National Public Radio 29 May 2016
i. Golden State Warriors guard Klay Thompson (11) shoots over Oklahoma City Thunder center Steven Adams (12) during the second half of Game 6 of the NBA basketball Western Conference finals in Oklahoma City on Saturday. The Warriors won 108-101. Sue Ogrocki/AP hide caption. toggle caption Sue Ogrocki/AP ... The Warriors won 108-101. Sue Ogrocki/AP ... The winner will play Cleveland in the NBA Finals ... ....
photo: AP / Steve Dykes
Bernie Sanders Just Warned Hillary Clinton Not to Go Wrong on Her VP Pick
Edit Time Magazine 29 May 2016
The Vermont senator was adamant that Clinton pick a hardline progressive for vice president if she successfully secures the Democratic nomination for president....
photo: AP / Sebastian Scheiner
Police Recommend Indicting Netanyahu's Wife
Edit ABC News 29 May 2016
Israeli media say a police investigation has recommended indicting the wife of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over misuse of state funds and inflated household spending ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Gage Skidmore
A judge ordered the release of hundreds of pages of Trump University documents
Edit Business Insider 29 May 2016
Donald Trump. A federal judge ordered the release of Trump University internal documents, including marketing "playbooks," connected with an ongoing fraud lawsuit against the presumptive Republican presidential nominee's now-defunct series of courses on real estate and investing, The Washington Post reported. In his decision, Judge Gonzalo Curiel ordered the documents, totaling about 1,000 pages, must be released by June 2 ... ....
photo: AP / Fernando Vergara
FIFA president found $2 million pay 'insulting,' report shows
Edit Chicago Tribune 29 May 2016
FIFA's recently elected President Gianni Infantino told its governing council a salary offer made to him by the soccer group's compensation committee was "insulting," according to report by German newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. The newspaper's report, based on the leak of a recording... ....
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Controversial South Carolina Abortion Bill Becomes Law [Video]
Edit Inquisitr 27 May 2016
Since 1973, and the notorious Roe vs. Wade ruling which allowed women the right to legally seek an abortion, terminating the lives of unborn babies has become commonplace in the United States ... If she does not want the child, then that life means nothing and erasing the baby from existence is perfectly acceptable ... — Joel N ... Holly Gatling, of the South Carolina Citizens for Life, explains the core of the abortion law ... It has passed the S.C....
U.S. A-10s, Tankers Fly Syria Missions 24/7 From Incirlik (US Department of Defense)
Edit Public Technologies 27 May 2016
(Source. US Department of Defense). WASHINGTON, May 27, 2016 - In a hangar off the flightline at Incirlik Air Base in southeastern Turkey, Army Gen. Joseph L. Votel -- accompanied by 447th Air Expeditionary Group Commander Air Force Col ... The U.S ... The colonel said the gun -- a hydraulically driven seven-barrel Gatling-type auto-cannon -- is the only thing on the A-10 that's not guided by a Global Positioning System signal or a laser beam....
UK eyes frikkin' Laser Directed Energy Weapon
Edit The Register 26 May 2016
Bolted to a shark Gatling Gun? Why Not?. The UK's Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL) is considering several contenders to supply a Laser Directed Energy Weapon (LDEW) for evaluation as part of a programme which could "ultimately could see the MOD fund a full-up programme to buy defensive laser weapon system" ... ....
New Ghost Recon Wildlands Trailer Shows Off Diverse Environments (Ubisoft Entertainment SA)
Edit Public Technologies 26 May 2016
(Source. Ubisoft Entertainment SA) ... Today, we have a new trailer that not only shows the Ghosts in action, but also gives a good look at the sheer variety of conditions and terrain they'll be encountering on their mission ... Buggies (with one member of the squad manning the Gatling gun), dirt bikes, and helicopters are all prevalent in the trailer, but there are some brief shots of Humvees, trucks, an APC, and even a patrol boat ... (noodl....
Story of twins inspires donor to fund their camp experience
Edit Press Telegram 22 May 2016
The plea of 9-year-old twins, Tim and Tom, to go to summer camp touched the heart of loyal Press-Telegram reader Evangeline Gatling, 67. Evangeline said she was an identical twin herself and has "fond memories of spending wonderful time with my twin sister. We continue to be close and share everything, I think far more than non-twin siblings ... ....
Lost Frontier brings the Wild West, werewolves, and Advance Wars to iOS on June 2nd
Edit Pocket Gamer 21 May 2016
Mika Mobile refined the mobile RPG with their Battleheart games, and now their next game Lost Frontier will tackle turn-based strategy when it arrives on mobile next month ... Set on large maps such as river-side towns and dark graveyards, the game will feature 20 different units ranging from gatling guns and sharpshooters to the undead and werewolves ... ....
Loyd scores with 2.9 seconds left to lift Storm over Mercury 81-80
Edit The Examiner 21 May 2016
Each team was hungry for its first win of the young season. Trailing for about 38 minutes, the Seattle Storm spoiled the Phoenix Mercury’s home opener, 81-80, Friday on Jewell Loyd’s bank shot with 2.9 seconds on the clock ... The Mercury was soon back in the driver’s seat, 53-51, as Seattle center Markeisha Gatling had five fouls in a minute and a half stretch, allowing four made free throws, and Phoenix led 61-58 after three ... Sunday ... ....
Oklahoma County public records for May 20, 2016
Edit The Oklahoman 20 May 2016
MARRIAGES. Brandy Shray Williams and Justin Lyshun Carden. Luddy Maria Arias and Keith Raymond Butkiewicz. Emily Cathrine McMurphy and Jonathan Roger Edwards. Lauren Elaine Bowers and Bennett James Klaus. Nicole Danielle Victorine and James Evan Paschall. Tyler Lashel Crawford and Christopher Allyn Muchmore. Kelly Jean Faught and Kevin Arthur McCoy. Megan Lynn Dickson and Stephen Patrick Day ... Danielle Lashawn Lane and Timothy Leon Gatling ... v....
Exclusive: Right Nice talks Skylar & Plux inspirations, expectations, and hopes
Edit The Examiner 20 May 2016
Right Nice games might be a bit of a newcomer to the development and publishing side, but the students that make up the team of Skylar & Plux ... Skylar & Plux ... Surprisingly, Toivio found that his earlier programming decisions were well influenced and founded ... In the Desert, the fast-shooting Gatling Turrets requires the player to be quick on their feet, and in CRT’s headquarters he sends the mighty Brute Bots after you.”....
DOOM Mega Guide – Collectibles, Level Up Faster, Secrets, Multiplayer Tips, Tricks And More
Edit GamingBolt 19 May 2016
id Software and Bethesda’s DOOM, the reboot of the long running, pioneering first person shooter franchise, is finally here- and it is, defying all expectations, actually great. The game is like a modern age rendition of the classic franchise, retaining the spirit of the original game, while thoroughly updating it for the modern era ... That’s where we come in ... Best Loadout ... Gatling Rotator- Can be upgraded three further times ... ....
Major news coming at E3 2016 for Skylar & Plux: Adventure on Clover Island
Edit The Examiner 18 May 2016Plants vs. Zombies Garden Warfare 2's Big New Update Detailed
Edit Gamespot 18 May 2016
Fix for several characters being unable to trigger impact VFX when shooting Pirate or Engineer on TurretsFixed a bug where electric arcs were sometimes being applied extra timesScientist Energy Warp is no longer affected by Goatify, Time Snare, Spikeweed, and EMPeachFixed a bug where the Rock Pea would sometimes apply knockback to enemiesFixed a ......
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