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October 22nd, 2011, 21:23 | #1 |
DMR Qualification's question
Ive got a project going on, im building myself a custom DMR with G&P Externals, internals yet to be chosen, altho I do already have a G&P M170 Devil Jet High Torque Motor.. Anyways to the question, If I have a DMR what is the limit of FPS Im allowed on it, or can i qualify it as an all out sniper rifle, im not going to be using the full auto very much, its going to be a semi auto rifle.... Thanks for the info!
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October 22nd, 2011, 21:33 | #2 |
There is no special category for DMR, so your limit just like everyone else is 400fps in most games.
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October 22nd, 2011, 21:39 | #3 |
Also where would I find out information about the sniper course for airsoft? Im not AV yet planning on getting that done soon but still want to get some information!
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October 22nd, 2011, 21:40 | #4 |
formerly Contractor 6-8, CptPinard17eRAM
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400fps just as everybody's aeg... it is no a bolt action so you can shoot as fast as you can push the trigger. Unless you install a mosfet that makes a 3sec delay between each shot... that way you MAY be able to deal something with the game organizer.
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Retired chairsofter |
October 22nd, 2011, 21:48 | #5 |
E-01
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Why don't you start by filling out your profile/location, then you can see what the rules are for the various fields/organizers in your area.
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October 22nd, 2011, 23:35 | #6 |
Official ASC Bladesmith
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Don't bother with trying to get a certification to use that gun higher than 400fps, if you did as mentioned and make it with a delay, you'd still be capped at 450fps at fields. Very few fields let certified snipers run higher than 450fps as it is, and there is little benefit from running a high fps anyways, is often less than beneficial.
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October 22nd, 2011, 23:49 | #7 | |
Quote:
Many bolt action users are under 400fps anyways, no real reason to go over that limit. If your using a dmr you have the capability to do long range and medium range combat, with significantly greater fire power over a Long range only bolt action weapon, and bolt actions really dont have any major benefits in range or accuracy over a quality dmr build. If you have chosen a designated marksman rifle, embrace the marksman role, snipe to your hearts content and stay active in firefights. |
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October 23rd, 2011, 17:20 | #8 |
Some of the US fields use a DMR designation and assign an MED to the person. With my M4 SPR's I usually discuss it with the field owner and as I am fairly well known at the fields I play as I get to use them as a semi-auto sniper rifle (yes they shoot a bit on the hot side) with a 75ft MED for the most part. I also self restrict from full auto fire and have a MOSFET installed as well.
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