Відео

Why is that?

this comment's kinda gay, not sure why you're mad about pride month.

Good, bye bye.

This isn't a runway... you don't need to announce your departure. JUST GO.

Goodbye!

As a mechanical engineer, although not a gun designer, I can give you some insight if you want to learn how to design guns - it helps if you know how to calculate forces, pressures, impulses, etc. by hand. It helps if you have a good intuitive understanding of kinematics/how things move behave/interact with one another. You should have good materials knowledge of why to pick certain steels or aluminium alloys above others, and in what locations on the gun you need to use better performing materials. You should know how things are manufactured and how much certain operations cost if you want to go in to production. What parts can be cast, what parts need to be milled, where you can use bent sheet metal, aftertreatment, etc. These choices may depend on cost or the forces and pressures and criteria the parts will have to withstand. For an instance, you dont want to cast bolt locking lugs as cast steel is more porous and prone to cracks after many load cycles, than a milled bar of steel. You may also want to be aware of how radius choices affect stress concentrations and the risk of cracks in your designs. Other than that, a good CAD software such as Autodesk Inventor or Solidworks or even Fusion 360 will work for the modelling part, although you may as a first step just want to draw your concept on paper, as that will be way quicker if you are unsure of what you want to design. If you after having a CAD model want to get more advanced, and to be safe (more safe than with hand calculations), you should do some FEA (Finite Element Analysis) of your design to see that the stresses and so on in your parts to not overstress your materials. There are basic FEA modules in most CAD software, that are probably best to start with as most people cant afford professional FEA software licenses on their own, such as ANSYS, Abaqus, LS-DYNA, etc. But performing FEA calculations also require a lot of know-how and can easily be performed wrong or be interpreted badly by someone who is inexperienced. -In short, you need to have good general engineering knowledge if you want to design gun mechanisms as they are moving systems under very high pressures. //J

​@jay_no3 i basically know materials and some about heat treatment .but the rounds i am most interested in designing as somewhat of a newbie would be lower pressure rounds . The reason for wanting a simulator is so tge designs that run through my head for guns and other machines dont keep me up at night wondering about clearances and angles .the pressure with quality materials and low pressure rounds will take care of itself , in addition to carefully looking at spent rounds for signs of overpressure. So safe to say that when i find my limits and im sure i will i wont be close enough to matter

@@stevebelcher1527 Im guessing you dont have an engineering background, since the "simulator" youre asking for actually is FEA software, like i just mentioned. I dont recommend you to design anything unless you know what youre doing. However, there is Simscale online which is a cloud FEA solution. There are also free multi body simulation motion softwares such as FreeDyn and Solvespace which I found by Googling.

@@stevebelcher1527Forgotten Weapons just reviewed a book with a lot of information on designing in it.

Not to mention those 1911 enjoyers. Vibes are so maanly. In case of misunderstanding: it's meant to be a joke

The _Glock_ was the first gay gun.

An Aero Survival Pistol would get you close.

Some kind of hair plug surgery?

​@@hxhdfjifzirstc894Britney Speers wig. 0:11

yeah, they do.

Made me facepalm. A sanding disc or a medium grit stone would've done that job in a minute.

He knows, pretty sure he even said he didn’t feel like grabbing the right tool lol

That was an obvious job for a bur, or diamond bur. Oh well... if a dremel is what he has, then he'll make it work.

@hxhdfjifzirstc894 a bur can be aggressive with slag if it let's go easy

I bet you know them real good

I don’t. Be careful. They may appear cool.

@@mikepotter6426 might want to pay more attention

no doubt bro, me too

Good point actually

Hell yah, 20 seconds, job done.

I like that Mark comes to the comments 💪🏽😎

@mikewilliams1782 What can I say? I'm a sucker for dad/grandpa humor! :-D

Blasters of all kinds do seem to be moody, and in my experience, it's always some kind of junk clogging the intake plenum. Or WTF it's called.

A certain small-hatted tribe.

WOmen voting. Coincidence?

I still had one in the regular Army in 1994 and until at least 98 in NG (they were still there when i left the unit so not sure when they went away). Any M60 type tank got them , I was a combat engineer on AVLBS and CEVs that were based on 60s.