I think I’ll let the U.S. Navy sort out their problems with theirs first.Well…hummm.![]()
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I think I’ll let the U.S. Navy sort out their problems with theirs first.Well…hummm.![]()
Oh c'mon. We don't need Mach 7.I think I’ll let the U.S. Navy sort out their problems with theirs first.
I believe those are the sabots, not the projectiles, that are oddly shaped.At this point I think it’s beyond me financially. Lol Plus they use odd shaped projectiles. I’ve seen square and I beam shaped ones.
It’s interesting that you mention Sabots as my first design prototypes were based on a sabot carrierI believe those are the sabots, not the projectiles, that are oddly shaped.
I think I heard a mention but I haven’t read those posts personally myselfWasn’t there a guy or two here playing with a remote throw weight release on a drone?
What direction are the weights loaded?A few shots of above described
remote throw weight release on a drone?
You can't make a post like that without picsMy last robotics project was a 350lb lawn bot. It sports a with wheel barrow on top which empty’s with a 250lb linear actuator. 5mph top speed two 950nm wireless ir cameras and luminator. GPS waypoints. I was hoping to add LiDAR this year but blew my wad on climbing equipment. Lol
I’m sorry I don’t quite understand your question. The projectile that you see is filled with an aggravated of steel shot and concrete. There is no movement whatsoever in the weight.What direction are the weights loaded?
as soon as I get it out from the back of my barn. Load up the 2 12v deep cycle batteries I’ll take a picture of it for ya. I used to have a few on my phone but then I lost them all when my phone died and I wasn’t using the cloud. Live and learn.You can't make a post like that without pics!
I’m sorry I don’t quite understand your question. The projectile that you see is filled with an aggravated of steel shot and concrete. There is no movement whatsoever in the weight...
I made this one earlier in the spring long before I thought about using a dead blow type fill pattern. Actually the dead blow hammer type idea came from somebody else in this thread. It goes in the way it looks like it should go based on the projectile shape so to answer your question the line is facing out the barrel. The cupped base to the valve.Interesting. I would think the loose shot/dead blow hammer concept would be as important on an air launched weight as it is for a hand thrown weight.
But my initial question was in regards to which way the loop tie on the weight is facing, towards the barrel end or the valve, when loaded?
That is why I asked and did not just assume. So all the ballistics within the design will be negated because the weight will invert at some distance from the barrel, when line drag takes effect....
It goes in the way it looks like it should go based on the projectile shape so to answer your question the line is facing out the barrel...
Thanks to Mr. Newton the high mass and inertia i think Helps mitigate some of that.You are correct it should but I haven’t seen that happen while eye balling it in flight yet. But it is a preliminary prototype.
The carrot was never designed for the Launcher it’s for hand throwing only. When I designed The Carrot I assume that most people did not have a pneumatic launcher.The dead blow effect being restricted to the bottom of the projectile, you would either want it to flip in flight (which might result in poor accuracy), or be capable of being loaded so it’s flowing in the right direction, which a tapered top with the line could potentially reduce some aerodynamic friction (carrot shape), but to load it like that you would either need a groove for the line to get past the weight or some type of sabot/wadding