Introduction: 40mm K'nex Rifle
It has arrived, the largest caliber knex rifle on Instructables. The beginning of this instructable will help teach you how to make a good K'nex instructable, like the instructable found here, but this one is an actual K'nex gun instructable, which may help teach you how to make a good one yourself if you did not understand mepain's instructable (which I have no idea how you couldn't, as it is written so well, but many of you seem to misunderstand it since bad K'nex instructables continue to use up bandwidth).
This instructable is broken up into four different steps, the first three describing the three sections of the rifle, and the fourth describing how to load and fire it. Notice how proper spelling and grammar is used, along with a diverse vocabulary. This helps you appear smart, even if you are not. Also notice how this gun has not been done before (i.e. similar barrel, trigger, or handle design,) and has a new (As in: never before used) trigger design. You may notice that the pictures are not blurry, and the instructable has a title picture, enticing the average everyday instructable user. This instructable also utilizes a unique title (As in: Not exactly the same as, or similar to, other titles.).
Step 1: The Back Section
This step is pretty self explanatory.
Picture 1: The butt from the side.
Picture 2: The butt from the front.
Picture 3: The rear sights and handle from the side.
Picture 4: The rear sights and handle from the back.
Picture 5: The rear sights and handle from the front.
Picture 6: The trigger from the side. NOTE: You use four fingers to pull the trigger.
Picture 7: The trigger from the back.
Picture 8: Insert the trigger into the front of the handle.
Picture 9: Attach the butt of the rifle to the back of the rear sights and handle.
Step 2: The Middle Section
Easy, easy, easy.
Picture 1: The middle section from the side.
Picture 2: The middle section from the front.
Picture 3: Attach four orange/brown connectors to any side of the section.
Picture 4: Attach the middle section to the back section.
Picture 5: Push the trigger forward, it should click into place.
Step 3: The Front Section and Rubber Bands
This is a little more complicated than the last step, but still simple.
Picture 1: The back end.
Picture 2: The front end.
Picture 3: The top.
Picture 4: The front sights, you will attach these later.
Picture 5: Attach the end of the sights with the grey rod (the back) towards the back of the section.
Picture 6: Now the front.
Picture 7: Now the bi-pod. The picture is upside-down.
Picture 8: Add four orange/brown connectors to the back of the section.
Picture 9: Attach to the middle section.
Picture 10: Should look like this.
THE BANDS
First you must remove the first four rods on each side of the front section.
Picture 11: Cut a rubber band =(
Picture 12: Slide a dark grey rod on the band.
Picture 13: Now put three smaller rubber bands on each side.
Picture 14: Now you can tie the large rubber band
Picture 15: Eh, look at the picture.
Picture 16: Slide the white rods back.
Picture 17: Now put three more rods on each side.
Step 4: Loading and Firing
Yay! You have built the gun, now, (-_-) learn to use the gun you must.
Picture 1: I lied, you must build this.
Picture 2: Now build this and attach to the grey rod on the rubber band.
Picture 3: Now pull the piece from the previous step back to the rear sights.
Picture 4: Now put the piece from picture 1 to the piece from picture 2.
Picture 5: Make a shell and insert into the barrel of the rifle.
Now fire and put the trigger forward again and repeat pictures one through five of step 4.
185 Comments
7 years ago on Introduction
Awesome looking gun!!!!!!!!!! :)
11 years ago on Step 4
Range?
12 years ago on Step 2
Dose it fire
Reply 11 years ago on Step 2
Yes, it does fire. Look at "Step 4: Loading and Firing". It vaguely outlines the procedure for loading and firing this toy.
12 years ago on Introduction
the awesomeness himself!
13 years ago on Introduction
huge, but effective, i like.
13 years ago on Step 4
"Gah. Learn to Tripod."
Reply 13 years ago on Step 4
Besides, the error was more with lack of macro than anything else. Learn the problem before you sarcastically post a solution.
13 years ago on Introduction
in steps 3 and 4, you got yourself mixed up a little. what you have is a grey connector, but you say grey rod. just wanted to clarify that for you
13 years ago on Introduction
I think the reason why Mepains guide isn't working is because people don't want to read it, because they realize that their "great super-powerful semi auto pistol" is nothing more then a "worthless super-weak muzzle loaded copy with a rod sticking out of it serving as a handle". So they just act like they didn't read anything and simply post it anyway. Or, it could just be they are just too lazy to read it.
13 years ago on Introduction
Can I make a gun using this barrel system? (and give you credit)
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
Sure, go ahead.
15 years ago on Introduction
hey you u make things too big but it still awesome!
Reply 15 years ago on Introduction
cause 10mm is 38 cal. urs 40 mm, 4*38=152 cal.
no such gun that big, they only rounds from a machine gun from a AC-130 (plane)
- 1× 25 mm (0.984 in) GAU-12/U Equalizer gatling gun
* 1× 40 mm L60 Bofors cannon- 1× 105 mm M102 howitzer
Cannons upReply 15 years ago on Introduction
1 caliber is equal to an inch. 40mm = 1.57 inches = 1.57 caliber. So close. And I call it a rifle because it is a 40mm grenade launcher, but the grenades don't explode.
Reply 15 years ago on Introduction
the biggest REAL cal it .50 and my beret snipers will fire it the bullet it red connectors in that square way...(thats the closest i could get to .50 cal)
Reply 15 years ago on Introduction
im making a Barret m107 it will own it the .50 cal
Reply 14 years ago on Introduction
a barret m107 is a 50 cal sniper....
Reply 14 years ago on Introduction
barret m107 sniper IS a .50cal.
Reply 14 years ago on Introduction
nnnnnyyyyyyzzzzzzz11!!!!!!!