The ICD freestyle looks to operate quite a bit
like an automag. I was thinking that it would not
be too dificult, besides a little machining, to
make a mag operate like the freestyle.
The freestyle has LP air hold back the bolt instead
of a spring. When it fires, a small solenoid valve
just cuts the LP airflow from hold the bolt and it
fires forward. Instead of having the bolt spring
back when theres no pressure on it like a mag, the
freestyle has the LP air blow the bolt back.
It seems to me like it wouldnt be out of the question
to modify the bolt and body to work like a freestyle.
The ULE body has to have the slot where the sear sticks
in be filled. After that, the bolt need to be put on a
lathe, and a slot for an oring on the back of the bolt
(the part usually held by the sear). After that, a
special mill bit will need to be attached to put an
oring groove in the body right before the feedneck hole.
A hole and a hose barb connected to a small electric
solenoid valve, an LPR, morlock board,and battery
would be the only things needed to finish it i would
think.
I did some calculations and the part of the bolt that
the sear would usually hold onto has enough surface
area so that at 100psi of LP air, it can hold back
the 850psi pressing on the bolt in the powertube.
So what do u think?
<img src="http://cleedo.com/fsanim.gif" border="0" alt=""></font></p>
like an automag. I was thinking that it would not
be too dificult, besides a little machining, to
make a mag operate like the freestyle.
The freestyle has LP air hold back the bolt instead
of a spring. When it fires, a small solenoid valve
just cuts the LP airflow from hold the bolt and it
fires forward. Instead of having the bolt spring
back when theres no pressure on it like a mag, the
freestyle has the LP air blow the bolt back.
It seems to me like it wouldnt be out of the question
to modify the bolt and body to work like a freestyle.
The ULE body has to have the slot where the sear sticks
in be filled. After that, the bolt need to be put on a
lathe, and a slot for an oring on the back of the bolt
(the part usually held by the sear). After that, a
special mill bit will need to be attached to put an
oring groove in the body right before the feedneck hole.
A hole and a hose barb connected to a small electric
solenoid valve, an LPR, morlock board,and battery
would be the only things needed to finish it i would
think.
I did some calculations and the part of the bolt that
the sear would usually hold onto has enough surface
area so that at 100psi of LP air, it can hold back
the 850psi pressing on the bolt in the powertube.
So what do u think?
<img src="http://cleedo.com/fsanim.gif" border="0" alt=""></font></p>
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