Introduction: MBSR
This is the Masterdude Bullpup Sniper Rifle (MBSR). It is basically my MBAR on steroids (and a whole lot of them). It is stronger, more accurate, bigger than the MBAR but it is still semi-auto. The trigger mechanism has been modified for more power and easier firing.
Pros:
-Bullpup
-Comfortable grip
-Semi-auto (you choose you ROF)
-Removable mag
-Good power
-Good range
-Trigger guard
-OK looks
-Scope
-Bi-pod
-Sturdy
-Reliable trigger mechanism
-Large ammo
Cons:
-Uses a lot of pieces
-Takes a long time to load if you don't have experience (loading gets faster with practice)
-Rather large
More Instructables by me.
Images 1-2: Loaded with additions.
Image 3: Loaded without additions.
Step 1: Barrel: Step 1
Images 1-3: Make 14 of each piece.
Images 4-7: Place the parts on gray rods as shown until you get image 8.
Step 2: Barrel: Step 2
Using the same technique make the part shown in image 1but instead of using parts like in image 2 use parts like in image 3.
Step 3: Barrel: Step 3
Image 1: Make 2.
Image 2: Make 3.
Image 3: Add blue rod.
Image 4: Add three of the parts shown in image 2.
Image 5: Add the last part.
Step 4: Barrel: Step 4
Image 1: Make 2.
Image 2: Make 3.
Image 3: Make 1.
Image 4: Add a blue rod.
Image 5: Add 3 of the earlier made parts.
Image 6: Add the other pieces.
Image 7: Place the earlier made part as shown.
Image 8: On the reverse side add a metallic blue clip as shown.
Step 5: Barrel: Putting the Barrel Together
Add the part made in Barrel: Step 4 to the part from Barrel: Step 2 as shown in Image 1. Then connect it to the part from Barrel: Step 3 as in Image 2 and then add the part from Barrel: Step 1 as shown in Image 3.
Step 6: Main Body: Part 1
Image 1: Make 1.
Image 2: Add white, blue, and yellow rods as shown.
Step 7: Main Body: Part 2
Images 1-2: Make 1 of each.
Image 3: Place as shown and add tan clip and rods.
Step 8: Main Body: Part 3
Images 1-4: Make 1 of each.
Image 5: Add the parts you've made and a green connector as shown.
Step 9: Main Body: Part 4
Images 1-5: Make 1 of each.
Image 6: Add the parts you've made and add a green connector as shown.
Step 10: Main Body: Part 5
Images 1-4: Make 1 of each.
Image 5: Add the parts you've made and add a green connector as shown.
Step 11: Main Body: Part 6
Images 1-2: Make 1 of each.
Image 3: Add the parts you've made and a tan clip.
Step 12: Main Body: Part 7
Image 1: Make 1.
Image 2: Add the part you've made and a blue rod as shown.
Step 13: Main Body: Part 8
Image 1: Add yellow rod and tan clip.
Step 14: Main Body: Part 9
Image 1: Make 1.
Image 2: Add as shown.
Image 3: Add metallic blue clip and gray connector.
Step 15: Main Body: Part 10
Image 1: Make 1.
Image 2: On the reverse side of the main gun body add a tan clip as shown.
Image 3: Add the part you've made as shown.
Image 4: Add Metallic blue clip and a gray connector.
Step 16: Handle
Image 1: Make 2.
Image 2: Make 3.
Image 3: Add blue rods where shown.
Image 4: Add 3 of the earlier made parts as shown.
Image 5: Add the earlier made part as shown.
Step 17: Magazine
Images 1-2: Make 2 of each.
Images 3-4: Make 1 of each.
Image 5: Add white rods as shown.
Image 6: Add the earlier made parts as shown.
Image 7: Add the earlier made part as shown.
Image 8: Finished magazine with ammo and pin in place.
Step 18: Bi-pod
Image 1: Add white rods to a white connector.
Image 2: Add connectors and large ball and socket hinge with a y-clip.
Image 3: Cover with a white connector.
Image 4-5: Add more green connectors and connect them together with a blue rod as shown in the 2 images.
Image 6: Make the parts shown.
Image 7: Attach the parts you've made so it looks like this.
Image 8: Attach a white rod on the front grip of the barrel and attach the y-clip on the hinge to the white rod as shown.
Image 9: To fold the bi-pod when not in use connect the y-clips on the legs of the bi-pod to the white connectors on the barrel as shown.
Step 19: Scope (Optional)
Image 1: Attach white connectors between 4 gray rods.
Image 2: Put tires over the white connectors.
Image 3: Add orange connectors with green rods ,and tan and metallic blue clips.
Image 4: Slide the clips over to the nearest orange connector as shown.
Note: This is just a scope I've made. You can easily make you own which is better and more realistic. I just didn't have the parts to make a very good one.
Step 20: Putting the MBSR Together
Image 1: Connect the handle to the main body as shown.
Image 2: Connect the scope to the main body as shown.
Image 3: Connect the barrel to the main body as shown.
Image 4: Connect the magazine to the main body as shown.
Step 21: Loading and Firing
To load remove the mag and place the pin in the appropriate area. Now place the ammo in the mag. insert the mag into the ammo feed. Next push the white and blue rods in the ammo feed area out to the sides. Hook the rubber bands on the end of the barrel and the trigger spoke. Make sure the rubber bands are on both sides of the ammo. Once all the rubber bands are hooked push the white and blue rods back into the center. Remove the pin. Pull the trigger to fire (in case you didn't figure that out).
Note: This gun loads and shoots like my other semi-automatic guns.
Image 1: Ammo.
Image 2: Magazine with ammo.
Image 3: Rubber band hooked on barrel.
Image 4: View of ammo feed when loaded.
Image 5: View of spoke in back when loaded.
Image 6: Magazine pin still in place.
Image 7: Magazine pin removed.
Image 8: View through the scope.
Warning- This may cause harm or injury if misused. Do not point it at people. I am not responsible for damage, injury, or death caused by this instructable.
19 Comments
13 years ago on Introduction
looks A LOT stronger (by saying that i mean that about the trigger system) than your last gun! will build when after me and my friends have the next war :)
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
And once you build it you can use it for the war after that.
13 years ago on Introduction
cool!
13 years ago on Introduction
Cool!
13 years ago on Introduction
All your guns are basically the same. You should try something without the rbg mech, it's getting old.
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
I'm going to post yet a couple of guns like this (Modded Uzi, maybe MP5, and maybe a P90 if my experiments go well). What would you like if I made?
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
Hmm. You should try modifying the RBG mech maybe, making it easier to load or faster. Have a go at that, it should be well recieved providing it works well and improves on the old design.
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
"making it easier to load or faster"
By the faster in that sentence do you mean faster loading or faster shooting or something else?
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
Faster loading would be preferable.
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
You can load it very fast once you practice a little. How do you think I could make loading faster?
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
Why don't you try something that captures the rubberbands at the end of the gun, brings them back as you fire and then puts it back on the snowflake for the trigger?
Maybe a removable mag too.
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
Like the FreeSlinger?
13 years ago on Introduction
So what's the range on this thing?
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
I don't exactly know but it is stronger than my other guns and I'd probably guess over 50 feet at least with my rubber-bands which where not really good so with new and good rubber-band you could probably get a lot more.
13 years ago on Introduction
looks a lot better than the previous version
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
The MBAR isn't an original version of this gun with this being a upgraded version but it is based on the same bullpup system.
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
oh, ok, it's a good gun though
13 years ago on Introduction
So all you do is make the barrel longer and add a bipod. k.
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
I also changed the ammo type, and made a improved trigger system.