Image:Inertia op v2.png

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[edit] Summary

  1. Ready to fire position. Bolt is locked to barrel, both are fully forward.
  2. Upon firing, the firearm recoils backwards into the shooter's body. The intertial mass remains stationary, compressing a spring. The bolt remains locked to the barrel, which in turn is rigidly attached to the frame.
  3. The compressed spring forces the inertial mass rearwards until it transfers its momentum to the bolt.
  4. The bolt moves to the rear, ejecting the fired round and compressing the return spring.
  5. The bolt returns to battery under spring force, loading a new round and locking into place.
  6. The shooter recovers from the shot, moving the firearm forward into position for the next shot.

[edit] Licensing

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeDimensionsUserComment
current05:01, 6 September 2007300×339 (6 KB)Asams10 (Talk | contribs) (Third time's a charm. Trying to resize to 300px for native resolution in article.)
04:58, 6 September 2007307×339 (6 KB)Asams10 (Talk | contribs) (1Ready to fire position. Bolt is locked to barrel, both are fully forward. 2Upon firing, the firearm recoils backwards into the shooter's body. The intertial mass remains stationary, compressing a spring. The bolt remains locked to the barrel, which in)
04:52, 6 September 2007371×339 (6 KB)Asams10 (Talk | contribs) (#Ready to fire position. Bolt is locked to barrel, both are fully forward. #Upon firing, the firearm recoils backwards into the shooter's body. The intertial mass remains stationary, compressing a spring. The bolt remains locked to the barrel, which in)

The following pages on the English Wikipedia link to this file (pages on other projects are not listed):