>>471

what the hell is that? XD

For some reason thats seems like it isn't Steampunk

>>476

no laser sights, no carbon grips, long barrels... seems ok to me

Mobile Pigeon Roost used in the great war

>>485

that's a cool one, I take it it's worn on your finger? If so, must be really close to do any damage with such a small calibre bullet, but it'll make for a sweet knuckle duster :p

This is a British Farquhar-Hill Automatic Rifle

Sorry; the above post refers to the first post

>>486
You'd have to be pretty close anyway, considering the barrel length.

Supposed to be mounted on a biplane, I say mount it to a pennyfarthing bicycle.

>>496

Or a segway, lol (ok, i know segways arent steampunk, but they'd still look cool with on attached)

>>498 regular segway isn't steampunk, but i'm sure a funtional segway-like device could be. possibly powered by canisters of highly compressed air.

>>498
>>501
It could probably balance too, via carefully placed weights or some other clever design.

>>502
Lean forward on your BattleSteamSegway, it will hopefully offset the recoil.

Also, more.

OP here, still on my search for Steampunk weaponry.

Today I bring you a cultural icon from the 20th century, but was created in the late 19th century (1895), thus making it relevant to our interests.

The "broomhandle" Mauser.

Han Solo aside, this select-fire weapon is one of the first known machine-pistols. An innovation and worthy of our respect as a truly epic 19th century weapon.

OP...crap...forgot image...no...more...Jim Beam...

steampunk lightsaber

</thread>

>> No. 486

That looks like a .22 short.

Not the most deadly round on earth. But It WILL kill, if you hit someone right. The big problem with that gun isn't the bullet, so much as the lack of barrel. It won't shoot strait for more than about..oh. ten-fifteen feet.

Looks like someones idea of a "purse" gun, more than anything. Little guns women and card sharks and the like were prone to carry. Also used as backup weapons....though it's got rare shape to it, and the revolver design is even more rare for that era.

>>529
Many irregular cartridges came out of the 1800s, and very few of them survived. While the .22 LR and short were developed around 1850, they weren't anything new.
It wasn't until the late 1800s that the .22 became a standardized cartridge.
Who knows what that knuckleduster fires. The round itself may be lost to the antiquity of time which we love so much.

Also, more.

Check this out, more on this ring (not the same as the one above):

Interior of Lid Marked ''R.M. Waylett, 126, Wigmore St., Portman Square, London W.1'' c. 1870. Designed to fit on the small finger, made for use by ladies, the ''Femme Fatale'' Ring Pinfire Revolver marked on ring body FEMME FATALE, and measures 1 7/16-inches in overall length; 7-shot cylinder, approximately .06 caliber pinfire; 5/6-inch long round and smoothbore cylinder, operating on pepperbox principle (without barrel); tiny hammer cocked with fingernail, tiny knurled trigger pushed inward to fire; ring of German silver; balance of parts blued steel, except for browned trigger; engraved leaf motif embellishment on 4/5 circumference of ring.

.06-caliber? a BB is about .17, innit?

>>543
could a weapon like this actually do anything?

>>559

knock down a house of cards

>>543

A BB is .177 caliber. A lot depends on velocity; for example, the caliber .17HMR round can take down a coyote without any trouble. However, that has a huge charge of powder behind it for the size; this ring would never be able to affect anything other than a parrot maybe, if you punched it in the face at the same time as shooting it. A bullet generally has to have 10-14 inches worth of flesh penetration power before it can cause a decent amount of trauma.

Are you tired of being set upon by wild dogs whilst riding your velocipede? Then try out the new Velo-Dog revolver.

Bittner repeating pistol. I have no clue what it's good for.

But it does look cool.

Sorta steamy bomber.

OP here, and I found the most steampunk revolver of all time. Large bore magnums be damned, let's take it down to something the size of a .22LR, then add a clockwork-style of firing.

>>625
Same gun, view of the internals.

Keychain revolver.

>>625

Any details on this? I want. I mean, I actually WANT. As In I would pay money for if it's not more money than I can afford.

Looks like a 22 shot 22 revolver. That is rather fitting.

Dont forget the Lemat revolver, of course.

Naturally, the bulbous portion under the barrel is ANOTHER barrel.

>>644

of course. you can never have too many... :p

>>639
OP here, I have an encyclopedia of 19th century firearms (aint that a find, eh?) but there's remarkably little information on this revolver outside that it's Belgian and fired a rimfire cartridge that was relatively ineffective against any targets outside of a burrow of rabbits.

In an ideal situation, I wish to acquire the blueprints for this revolver and rebuild it with the help of two gunsmith friends of mine in .22LR, which although small - is nothing to be trifled with and would make for a very fun gun to shoot.
I see no reason why the design couldn't be scaled up, improving reliability of the firing mechanism, and made to fire a centerfire cartridge around the caliber of .38/9mm.

>648

While re-building it with modern gunsmithing skills and materials would be good, and changing it to a center fire device....I gotta say, if you want it to be functional, upping the bullet size would require you to reduce the number of rounds. A .22LR is good for most situations, if your gun and hand are accurate.

In response to the want for more info on the minirevolver...

http://www.uberreview.com/2007/10/the-swiss-mini-gun-great-miniature-lackluster-firearm.htm

Got a pretty bad review. Still awesome.

Caesium hand cannon

Another two-barrelled revolver

>>651
Right idea, wrong gun. Wanted more info on the one ABOVE the mini-revolver.

http://www.horstheld.com/0-HDH.htm

Kay. Here's the one above the minigun. It's a Henrion, Dassy, Heuschen revolver. Belgian producer.

More HDH revolvers. This one here's a folding model.

1866 Remington Derringer.41 Rimfire.
Beautiful gun.

Something about this seems like a really bad idea...

>>712

Eh. I'd wonder how you load the thing...If it's black powder, where do you put the caps. If shells, even moreso...

I just saw http://www.darkroastedblend.com/2008/02/miniature-spy-guns.html the other day and believe it may be of interest.

Originally thought this gun could shoot around corners, still wish it could. Odd loading style though.

Sideways breakbarrel pistol?

>>649
Good for most situations? Thick clothing can stop a .22lr.

>>753
Speaking as someone who has seen another human being accidently shoot himself with a Ruger 10/22 - you are wrong, sir. Went right through a leather combat boot and left a nasty hole in my friend's right foot.

>753

You've clearly never actually fired a 22.lr. They can go through half inch plywood. Let alone clothing.

You can kill any animal up to a deer with one if your a good shot. You can kill a bear if you hit the right spot on it's head, right on the temple where the bone plates meet.

If you don't know anything about guns, don't fucking talk about guns.

Cooler than a flintlock, sexier than a revolver.

swivle gun anyone?

or a 460 S&M.
yea i know its nit realy steam, but look ITS HUGE.

strange pistol of a steamy nature

and for those persistant attackers
a hand-cannon

>>855

Oh who cares! The S&W 460 8.5" is GORGEOUS, but in my opinion it needs a wooden stock to replace the grip.

Also, another honorable mention based on its huge size...though it's strikingly more dieselpunk.
Though look at it...it's the biggest rifle I've ever seen!

More WWIIish than steam. Machine Gunner DOG will save j00!!!111

the grease gun from ww2

>>878

Baww, so cute.
Damn black and white photography, I can't tell the breed. When I look at it far away I want to say Husky, when I look at it up close I want to say German Shepard.

It needs to be wearing armor though.

>>885 That would be a really bad idea. The dog is carrying the gun (don't know why, though. A cheap and fast way to supply soldiers in the middle of a battle?) but isn't a combatant itself. Not only would armour slow it down a lot (how much weight can one dog support, anyway?), but it would also be a pointless waste of materials. At best, it would make the dog an easier target.

honk honk honk

Actually a 37mm flare launcher.

>>898

Looks like the .223 pistol from Fallout.

Also, here's a 24 barrel pepperbox, as we seem to be lacking pepperbox pistols.

Looks like an early Browning design. J.M. Browning would usually mean Dieselpunk, but it uses a stripper clip to load.

Thoughs, /ste/?

>>898

.223 pistol from fallout ?

FUCK YEAH! TELL ME MOAR!

>>901

Technically the pistol from Blade Runner, not Fallout.

Also, moar.

HA HA HA! Birdman, get in here!

>>904
Those things were badass, needs a modern version though.

<img src="http://www.littlegun.be/curios%20et%20antiquites/canon%20a%20main.jpg">



http://www.littlegun.be/curios%20et%20antiquites/a%20a%20images%20curios%20et%20antiquites%20gb.htm

you have to actually upload the image. :p

>>930

Sorry, no hotlinking allowed :p

Taking a dump of things I found on /k/.

Buckyballs, all those guns look overly complicated, uncomfortable and completely useless in real combat.
In other words, steampunk to the core.

>>1053

I've actually linked this tread a few times, and there's been a big debate over what steampunk weaponry really is.

Is it the simple mechanism but the elegance?
Is it a complex mechanism but a rugged design?

I think both. Certainly can be both. The 19th century (and early 20th, which is Edwardian, technically) yielded some of the best weapon designs ever.

Remember, you can't arm an airship as well with cannons nearly as well as you can with gatling guns and howitzers.
Weapons are my favorite part of Steampunk, I just wish there was more attention on them instead of...teapots...

I like the idea of steampunk style weapons. However as with most steampunk ideas...it's decorative, not functional.

my dad had a amazing double barreled shotgun. Gold work on the stock, the barrel, the works.

It was shot out and wasn't safe to fire...but it was just a shotgun. Nothing special.


...I want steam POWERED weapons. And a steam teapot. Maybe one that brews tea, and uses the heat energy to poor it?

Bought this as an X-Mas present last year for someone. Cap and ball black powder derringer with a hidden trigger. Shoots like a dream, despite its size. The velvet-lined leatherbound book alone makes it steampunk, I'd say.

>>1064 In the anime Last Exile, there are rifles that look pretty much like flintlocks but are connected through hoses to a huge boiler, and the bullets are propelled by the steam. It's a pretty unrealistic design in a battle-scene that doesn't make any strategical sense at all, but that just makes it more steampunk.

>>1064

As far as teapots, maybe one could mod an electric water boiler to a frame and tilting mechanism that is activated by a timer. That way, one could set the timer for a proper brew and when the time is reached, it activates the tilting mechanism to pour the cup of tea.

Because electronic teapots and electronic timers are steampunk.

>>1089

i didnt see any mention to electronic devices... it could be a mechanical timer.

>>1091

>>maybe one could mod an electric water boiler
>>an electric water boiler
>>electric water boiler
>>electric

Are bifocals steampunk?

>>1093

i don't see why they couldn't be, bi focals have been around long before steam engines were in use

heck, Ben Franklin wore them

>>1093

electric devices are different from electronic devices.
unless you consider an electric bulb an electronic device, of course. but that would be silly.

when electric boiler was mentioned, he probably meant a boiler equipped with a simple resistor underneath used to heat the water through the process of resistive heating, much like electric showers and electric irons. it doesnt imply the use of any electronic devices at all.

An experimental "Vladas" Model 1992 machine pistol in 9mm, from Lithuania, of all places.

>>1127

Daddy wants, daddy wants a lot.

Here's some more, found it on /k/ (unfortunately). Love that pistol grip.

>>1132

Hmm. It looks Russian; almost like an older, or perhaps a homebrew, PPSh. Do you know where it's from?

>>1135

Looks like a PPSh-41 cut down, and the front sight re-welded on. The lower receiver and stock would have to be remade out of what is probably stamped steel, and the pistol grip looks custom.

Was going to post this in /apoc/, but those ribbing heat sinks along the barrel make it look a little too steamy despite its robust and cool looking housing.

>>1141
Nice @!$* gun! Great find, wonder if the have the blue prints to in on the interwebs. :3

They wouldn't do you much good, unless you got your hands on a otherwise non functional gun to take the barrel out of.

Unless your...REALLY good with metal.

>>1156
Or maybe you know someone who is! ;)

>>1153
>>1156
>>1157

Might be easier to take a pre-existing 1911 and work a new slide and lower for it. Wouldn't be the same, but...would be more functionally sound (and easier).

>>900
Austrian Steyr-Hahn 1911/1912.
Externally resembles a Browning tipping barrel design, but uses a completely different lockwork and breeching.

Where the Browning would have interlocking lugs in the barrel and slide to effect locking, this design uses a rotating barrel operated by a campath in slide and frame to effect breeching.

A very well made and elegant design that chambered a reasonably powerful cartridge for it's day.

>>1225

Very knowledgeable of you. Instead of a gold star, here's a Vickers Mk.1 machine gun!

>>1238

Good Sir what is this it looks like a 9mm but I can't think of what it's name is ...

>>1240

Beretta Model 1918. It's chambered in obsolete 9mm Glisenti.

Now it's someone else's turn, I wish I had a better picture of this weapon, or ANY idea what it is.

French RSC semi-automatic rifle, Circa 1918

>>1244

From the clip it looks WWI as I remember a Television show that was showing WW weapons and it touched about how to see what you had left in amunition and a clip as such was tried and thrown out because it cause jamming, and it was the worst type of clip to have in the trenches though it was a different rifle the clip on the rifle that had the same cutting was a half circle and it was two clips ..it was an interesting design that didn't work out if I find the picture of the one I'm thinking of I'll post it so you can see but it's a rifle that would have had major jamming issues is all I can say about it so I would research rifles that didn't work well in the trenches and you should strike lucky unless they just changed the clip design.

>>1259

Hey me again I found what type of gun it was this is if the website is right a 50cal. version of what I was speaking of though I don't know if it only came in 50...though.

>>1262
Clip =/= Magazine. (pic VERY much related)

And it would be pretty obvious that cutting a hole in the side of the magazine would let in dirt and shit, thus increasing the rate of jamming.

What strikes me as odd about that is that the shape of the magazine gives it away as perhaps being much older. It doesn't seem entirely like something that would come out of WWI in my opinion. A semi-auto rifle with a curved detachable box magazine?
That seems like something out of the end of WWII.

>>1263
.50BMG? Not at all, maybe you misread 8x50mmR Lebel.

The Chauchat was actually one of the worse weapons in WWI, far inferior to the Hotchkiss which the French also had. However, the Chauchat was cheap and easy to produce.

Also heard a rumor you could turn it into a still.

>>1264

Well I haven't cared much about which each one is named but I guess I should try to remember now..then XD.

And yes as the program went it spoke of it being just a horrible weapon..but when I looked the weapon up it came up as 50Cal. but the one I had seen on the program was for fact not what was brought up through a web search....but making a still out of one...looking at it, it's not out of the realm of possibility XD

Don't feel like deleting everything but I did look it up again..and with the name of it ...damn what I was looking at were I forgot I found it ...ya. ...there's no 50 Cal. >.> though I must say I would love to own one I like how it looks ...as well as OP's picture I want that as well.. XD

>>1264
As a combat weapon, yes the chachaut was pretty well damned by it's shoddy construction,and the autoloader unfriendly design of the 8mm lebel cartridge.

But oh my are they fun to shoot as a Curio and relic. Modern lubricant and lots of TLC makes them far more reliable than they likely were in WW1, and the sheer oddness of them draws a crowd.

>>1279

o.o if you have one could you post a picture of it, they are a strange weapon, but they are lovely in there own way. BTW how would one procure one? or did you get one if you own one by chance?

Back from OPERATORchan, found some new pics, perhaps some reposts weapon-wise, but still good pics!

I'd pick >>1127 as my main weapon and >>1346 as back-up.

i loev this thread, now i got a good reason to bump it. im looking for a pic of a bullpup with wood furniture... i think i saw it on 7chan /w/ but im not sure... its really steampunk

the Blunderbuss!

1908: First tactical light attached to a handgun.

Wonder how one would make it more steamy and without the battery...GOT IT! Lil crank winder on your belt to give it a charge!

>>1521
The only ones I could think of would be the Korobov prototypes. The TKB-408 from the mid-40s that lost the competition to the Kalashnikov - which would belong better in /apoc/, and the TKB-022 - which is so strange looking it belongs in /sff/ (though that one is technically a Bakelite frame and not wood).

How we forgot the De Lisle Carbine, I'll never know.

It's a Lee-Enfield rifle converted to fire .45ACP out of a Colt 1911 magazine. Oh, and it's also silenced.

>>1525 my grampa sgot one of those... without the flashlight tho...
hey!!! wheres my wood furnitured bull-pup??

I know the Borchardt pistol has been posted before, but...this was just too awesome...

Nothing in this thread is "Steampunk".

>>1550
neither are you

>>1550

Right...because a 20 shot revolver that operates on a clockwork style gear...a bolt action rifle converted to a machinegun...these don't qualify.
The first automatic pistols ever made...don't qualify.
The pinnacle of the industrial revolution as far as firearms were concerned don't qualify.

Sure a lot of them need some engraving, lil gold leaf, maybe some reworking to the wood and a lil inlay...

...you'd rather they be painted NERF guns? (sorry, steamgirl)

>>1551
Of course not. I'm an organic being.

>>1557
>...you'd rather they be painted NERF guns?
That would be even worst.

>>1557
I took no offense :)

>>1564
whoops >_<

Tiptoe through the window
By the window, that is where I'll be
Come tiptoe through the tulips with me

Oh, tiptoe from the garden
By the garden of the willow tree
And tiptoe through the tulips with me

Knee deep in flowers we'll stray
We'll keep the showers away
And if I kiss you in the garden, in the moonlight
Will you pardon me?
And tiptoe through the tulips with me

1/3 scale, chambered in .22LR

Apparently quite rare and go for over $10,000.

Who else wants to steal the plans and build one?

well i found the wood-furnitured bullpup. no thanks to you guys tho. fuck u guys, fuck u.

>>1780

What, the one you mentioned in >>1521?

Yeah, I did mention the Korobov prototypes in >>1525. So fuck you for not reading. Personally I don't think they're very /ste/ampunk though.
Especially not the TKB-022.

>>1791 true dat, u did mention it. my bad.

>>1780

That has to be the ugliest gun I've ever seen. It's like a modern-day bullpup went back in time and raped an AK-47, and that is the bastard child.

>>1796
Ugly, yet...I kind of want one anyway.

Bat Guano over at OPERATORchan posted one of his massive collector auctions, in which are several antique guns that piqued my interest for their elegance and design.

Italian Vertelli M1870-07, chambered in a WTF of 10.35x47mmR (that's a new one even for me).
A very elegant rifle.

Another WTF antique.

Palmer bolt action rifle (uses a percussion striker though), that fires .50cal Rimfire...
Dated 1865.

>>1937

Forgot pic...

Oh, have at ye, sir!

Greetings from another chan,friend linked me to this amazing thread. Here is my rifle in progress(still needs a few things)

Model 93 mauser action rebarreled with a 1919A4 Browning .308 barrel,did the stock work myself(fitting the action and free floating the barrel). kinda looks post-apocalyptic but thought someone might find it pretty. will post more pics when I finish it

And my other picture,ignore my fat body and just stare at the gun,'tis fun to shoot and only weighs in at 12 pounds with no optics/bipod!

>>1980
>>1981

That's a 1919 barrel? HOT DAMN!
*cough* I should say...

I do say, sir, a capital idea on your choice of rechambering, and with a mere weight of five and a half kilograms, I would suggest inlays of brass and perhaps a proper finish on the barrel.

You know, something of which to descend from the veranda and tell certain types to "remove themselves from your garden".

>>653

Hellboy Samaritan? Or rather it with the PKD grip.

Then can't forget the Big Baby

I don't care if the sun don't shine
I get my loving in the evening time

>>1982
Well,1919 barrel was cheap, I had everything else(was previously chambered in 7x57 Mauser) and I wanted to build a long distance rifle. 1:10 twist rate on barrel will carry a 168 Grain Sierra Matchking down range rather nicely. Plus its unique and beautiful in a ugly way. next step is bipod,optics and a fully bent bolt. Then thread the last 1/2" or so of the barrel for a suppressor.

Because Oregonian brought it up, lookin sexy in your Spandau...

>>1994

Be sure they thread it right.
I got my SMLE cutdown and threaded but the shop did it in 1/2x28.
For safety reasons 308 typically use a completely different thread. An adapter wasn't easy to find.

>>2000
I doublechecked the threads before it got put on. I have the original barrel too in case I want to screw it on and fire that excess 7x57 I have laying around.

Just saw this beauty on Opchan. French WWI stuff is great.
Lot more on this auctioneer
http://www.jcdevine.com

>>2017

It's beautiful.

I'd look at the auction site but I actually have to get shit done today.

Can we make the H&K MP5 steampunk? We can sure as hell try.

Oh ever can we try.

The internals of a Danish Forsøgsrekylgevær M.1888, which is kinda similar to the Madsen.

The externals of this rifle aren't really anything special, except it represents one of the first autoloaders. Overcomplicated and clockworky, I find it very cool.

I made this motherfucker.

>>2226

Well, finally some original content, but...

...unfortunately...

...the Bat has shat on me yet again, so that means... *drumroll* ...Buckminster BALLS delightful reposting of the steamiest of steamiest OPchan steamy steamy steamy steampunk reposts (really, I do bring the best).

And to start you off here's a Mershon and Hollingsworth revolving cylinder automatic rifle. Patented in 1855. A spring mechanisim automatically fired and rotated the cylinder. The trigger could be locked in back position for full automatic fire. To wind up the spring, a ratchet lever is located just behind the receiver. Six shot percussion .40 caliber.

Rare Prototype Colt Model 1860 Army Percussion Revolver with Mershon & Hollingsworth Cocking Device
Serial no. 3803, .44 caliber. Standard cylinder and 7 1/2-inch barrel with New York markings. Custom brass frame with case-hardened hammer and oil-finished walnut grips. Right side of frame with circular German silver fitting inscribed: Mershon & Hollingsworth/Sept. 8th 1863. Left side of frame fitted with wheel-shaped steel panel cocking device with folding rim. Evidently designed to create a self-cocking revolver similar to the later British Fosbery revolver. Rear of frame with fire-blued lever engaging the hammer and evidently serving as a safety.

Close up of the previous mentioned revolvers fuckery...

...mmm...

...delicious...

Fordyce Beals & Remington 24 Shot revolver

Revolving cylinder percussion pistol. 24 shot cylinder has 2 banks of chambers. A double loading rammer is located beneath the barrel. The barrel pivots to fire either the outside or the inside bank of chambers. Design attributed to Fordyce Beals and possibly manufactured by Remington.

Henry Harrington Volley Pistol

Volley Pistol patented by Henry Harrington of Southbridge MA during the mid 1800's. Seven barrels fire simultaneously from a common powder chamber. It has two triggers and two hammers, but the purpose of the set on the left is unknown.

Artemus Wheeler Revolving Carbine

Made by Artemus Wheeler, the Artemus Wheeler Carbine was the first patented revolving firearm (1818) to receive Government trials (1820), and the first to be accepted by the Government. The Navy bought two carbines and two muskets. It's a seven shot, .45 caliber flintlock with automatic priming.

...explains my dismal taste in women. Ha ha! Misoginy - now that's steampunk!

*cough*

Smith and Percival Patent magazine loaded repeating pistol. Three magazines rotate 180 Degrees as a unit to feed powder, ball and primer automatically. Manufactured in .30 caliber by H. Smith, Norwich CT.

Otherwise known as "figure out how to load this fucking gun after you've finished solving the Rubik's Cube on my coffee table".

http://darzeth.deviantart.com/

he said he will be making more weapons in the future.

>>2242

I see your sword and raise you an axe.

And my Bow!

Did nobody post the Nordenfelt machine gun yet? Anyways, there's also some other interesting stuff on wikimedia here: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Machine_guns

Be sure to check out the Lewis Gun, various Brownings, old Gatlings, ... :)

A bubble gun I thought I should post my other weapon. Mainly because someone posted my gunblades already XD

more to come
http://darzeth.deviantart.com/

>>1780

don't know if anyone's said this yet, but that's bakelite, not wood

>>2362

Yeah, I told him that in >>1525.

Whats with all the WW II stuff? Steampunk is supposed to be victorian

>>2412

I consider steampunk to expand into the Edwardian era, and as of such I made a point to - for the ones that are 20th century - to not go past WWI (with very few exceptions). The ones that are from the Edwardian era, I found certain qualities that would work.

Most of the ones you probably think are WW2 actually come from the late 1800s. And the majority of the ones posted are far older than WW1 anyways.

Besides, I consider steampunk to be a form science fiction, look into complexities of the design. If brass inlays mean that much to you...
*shrug*
...not much I can dissuade you from that, but I appreciate the engineering.

>>2412
Steampunk as a genre is starting to expand beyond it's roots

>>2430

Whatever happens, we have got
The Maxim gun, and they have not.

Oooh, too awesome for words.

>>1744
Oh my, it's glorious. Anyone know what it is?

>>2501

Was before I started documenting what I was posting. Sorry, I can't remember.

Here's a Suomi all punked out though.

Japanese Type 11.

Have some Hotchkiss.
PewPewPew

Are we restricted to firearms in this thread? If not, here's a British WW1-era tank (not sure about the precise designation).

>>2518
Looks like a MKII British Tank ... Here a picture of a MKII they resemble eachother as from Pictures of a MKI On wiki seemed a little longer and the others got longer then shorter... so IDK...

found this while looking up on how to make a home made shotgun.

>>2528

o_o Damn. I would be concerned that the barrel would explode when the trigger was pulled

This thread was started in 2007.

That is all.

that could be a point in steampunks favor, really...It's the same concept. Why get rid of something good, eg this thread, just because it's old? It still does the job, very well.

>>901

The .223 pistol from fallout was designed after Deckard's blaster from Blade Runner. It's an easter egg that nobody ever gets.

Also, behold the Mateba 6 Unica. Gas-operated semi-automatic revolver that fires from the bottom chamber of the cylinder. Awesome.