Introduction: TrailBlazer Instructions
The step-by-step assembly instructions of my TrailBlazer Sniper Rifle.
Follow the pictures and you'll get through A-OK! d(^^d)
This isn't really that hard to make (aside from the Stock, but you can do pretty much whatever you want with that).
Anyways, now to the pictures.
I give full credit to Brad/DGM for the trigger mechanism.
Step 1: The Front Half
These are the instructions for the front half of the gun. It's two sides and one chunk.
Step 2: The Back Half
This is where you'll probably end up getting slightly confused. The stock is filled in except for a few parts, which are described in the pictures. The handle is filled, 3 layers, attached via white connectors. It shouldn't be too difficult to decipher. Just keep with it, and it's not hard.
Step 3: Connecting the Halves and Finishing Up
This is where you'll connect the Front and Back halves. You will also add rubber bands, comfort rails, and bipod connector. The bipod you use for this is the bipod from nuttyguy's M110.
Step 4: Loading and Firing
Here is where you will learn to load and fire the gun. It's quite simple, really.
Elementary, my dear Watson!
12 Comments
13 years ago on Introduction
What''s the range on this gun?
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
Have you ever built Brad's Blazer? It's the same thing, except mine can hold more bands. And it hits the end of my hallway really hard, so I'd guess around anywhere from 50-80.
13 years ago on Introduction
friggin sweat
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
Sweat?
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
sweet* as in awesome
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
Yes, but you wrote "Sweat" as in Persiperation.
13 years ago on Introduction
you know thats brad's trigger system.
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
I gave credit in the slideshow/forum topic. I'll add it here.
13 years ago on Introduction
"This is one big block, except for part of the stock". LOL, that rhymes!XD
13 years ago on Introduction
cool!
13 years ago on Introduction
COOL!!
13 years ago on Introduction
This is MUCH more understandable. Thanks for posting it as an actual instructable!