




And it is too hot outside to do some damage pics, or a video (its 125 degrees out side)
no offence but do you think that would be enough to make a remotely operated gun ? surely you can fire it that way but how are you going to aim it and how accurate you can aim it using method you described ? plus it would be good if it was a semi auto.... Do you really want to turn it into a 'remotely controlled sniper system' ? if you want to do it in the right way it would take a lot of time and require more advanced parts than you describedThere are no electronics, but over the summer, it will be remotely fired, so I dont scare the *targets* with my shadow. it will have a small motor that rotates a wooden round disk, and the rifle is mounted to thet disk via screws. then i will have a rod that is connected to an air cylinder that will move it up and down. all of this will be on a radio controlled car, with the top removed so i can mount the sniper system. I already have everything except for the motor.
I'm not overly surprised - airguns don't exactly get much interest in the states. It is a very good compact airgun though.blind909 wrote:@Ragnarok: I never heard of that airgun.
100 monkeys theory proven again. It's happened to me before too.@Ragnarok, I never heard of that airgun.
The irony here is that I had to go and look up the 100 monkeys theory - and now I know what it is, I can see it's ironic.THUNDERLORD wrote:100 monkeys theory proven again. It's happened to me before too.
Course jokingly I am a monkey.
That doesn't really mean that you should.Also @ Ragnarok, You'd be surprised how cleanly [stuff] can be "verminated" using an underpowered kiddy lever action Daisy BB gun, a Q-Tip cut in half with a finishing nail and electrical tape.