Coaxil Piston air rifle(Design ideas, are they sound?)
Posted: Tue Feb 19, 2013 5:46 am
I have a project in mind this is my project.
A copper coaxil piston air rifle.
It will consist of a 3/4" barrel and 1 1/2" chamber.
Barrel lenght: 45cm
Chamber lenght:20cm
Pilot lenght:5cm
Ammunition: Corks and Cork sabots (probably try out different fillings for the sabot)
30 cm of chamber and barrel (cumulative) will be placed in a wooden case acting as a body and stock. The wooden casing will be standard rifle style.
The chamber will be reaching up to the back of the wood body were one of two shcrader valves will be uncovered by wood so i have the option of using a compressor. The other shcrader valve will be connected to the blow gun hidden by the wood.
A shock pump will be under mounted on the wooden body of the rifle connecting up to the covered schrader valve though the tubes will be hidden in the wooden body.
The chamber will have a threaded tee installed, the tee does not add lenght to the overall lenght. A pressure gauge will be installed on the tee.
The piston will be a simple washer and rubber, setup on a small bolt.
Now for the part im most worried about, the magazine.
My idea is to use a tee that is on an angle of say 45 degrees to feed corks into the barrel, the force of the blow guns pilot will push the corks down.
The tee will be installed on the barrel, a 3/4" pipe will then be soldered onto the tee and a threaded cap installed.
The cap will be connected to the blow gun nozzle were a regulator will be. (i have no idea how to do this btw)
The regulator will take the pressure and convert it to a lower pressure so the corks will not move straight away ones the rifle is fired).
Also inside the tee there will have to be a piece of stiff rubber covering the hole where the corks will be seperated from the barrel, it will have to be slightly larger then the hole so as not to blow up into the magazine.
I have no idea if this setup will work. I have researched about as much as i could but didnt find many topics on magazines. I would humbly ask for your advice and profusely apologize for waisting your time.
A copper coaxil piston air rifle.
It will consist of a 3/4" barrel and 1 1/2" chamber.
Barrel lenght: 45cm
Chamber lenght:20cm
Pilot lenght:5cm
Ammunition: Corks and Cork sabots (probably try out different fillings for the sabot)
30 cm of chamber and barrel (cumulative) will be placed in a wooden case acting as a body and stock. The wooden casing will be standard rifle style.
The chamber will be reaching up to the back of the wood body were one of two shcrader valves will be uncovered by wood so i have the option of using a compressor. The other shcrader valve will be connected to the blow gun hidden by the wood.
A shock pump will be under mounted on the wooden body of the rifle connecting up to the covered schrader valve though the tubes will be hidden in the wooden body.
The chamber will have a threaded tee installed, the tee does not add lenght to the overall lenght. A pressure gauge will be installed on the tee.
The piston will be a simple washer and rubber, setup on a small bolt.
Now for the part im most worried about, the magazine.
My idea is to use a tee that is on an angle of say 45 degrees to feed corks into the barrel, the force of the blow guns pilot will push the corks down.
The tee will be installed on the barrel, a 3/4" pipe will then be soldered onto the tee and a threaded cap installed.
The cap will be connected to the blow gun nozzle were a regulator will be. (i have no idea how to do this btw)
The regulator will take the pressure and convert it to a lower pressure so the corks will not move straight away ones the rifle is fired).
Also inside the tee there will have to be a piece of stiff rubber covering the hole where the corks will be seperated from the barrel, it will have to be slightly larger then the hole so as not to blow up into the magazine.
I have no idea if this setup will work. I have researched about as much as i could but didnt find many topics on magazines. I would humbly ask for your advice and profusely apologize for waisting your time.