The flechettes seem to be on everyone's mind so here's the dope. The US military originally designed them for use in 155mm artillery "beehive" rounds (called beehive because thats what 1,000 of these raining down on you would sound like). The military decided these would be great as a shotgun load, they weren't. They open to a very wide pattern and while they will defeat body armor and drill into bone they just don't cause a big enough wound channel to readily kill. You can pick them up from
www.gunbroker.com (you have to be 18 and register, its like Ebay for guns and gun stuff) buying them loose they go $15 for a pound which is like 300-400. There are lots of places that will ship them to you, you just have to know what to look for; flechettes or satan's toothpicks
from wiki:
Sectional density is the ratio of an object's weight to its cross-sectional area. It conveys the ability for an object to overcome resistance. When a projectile is in flight or impacting an object, it is the sectional density of that projectile which will determine how efficiently it can overcome the resistance to air or object. The greater the sectional density is for a projectile the greater its efficiency is and therefore ability to overcome the resistance of air and object.
Sectional density is stated as: SD=M/A
SD = Sectional Density
M = Mass of the object, kg or lb
A = cross-sectional area, m2 or in2
As far as piloting 4 valves I figured a 1/4 line run to each valve plumbed to a common manifold with a single valve should do it. Just a few minutes with hose barbs and vinyl should straighten it out. I tried to use ggdt, but I was in a hurry to get out of work so I think I screwed up a variable, it told me my gun is FAIL (maybe its suck but not fail)