64 submissions
Producer: Albe & Kit Industries
Years in Service: 23rd Age, 60th Year
Type: Fully Automatic submachine gun
Cartridge: 14.7x34mm
Variants: N/A
Produced by the Albe & Kit Industries for the last 70 years, the M9A2 serves as the Republic’s mainline submachine gun that sees exceptional service with the Armed Forces, Home Guard and civilian contractor groups. It has mixed favorability with most of the military, with the commissars, vehicle crew and boarding troopers still favoring this subgun for its compact but powerful nature. It still sees substantial use within the private industry for security forces due to its size and quite cheap price point. The M9A2 is a simple fully automatic, gas operated, air cooled, blowback submachine gun.
The M9A2 comes in at 65cm in length and sports no other variants, however it does feature either a collapsing buttstock or underfolding buttstock. The intended role of the M9A2 was to arm specialty troops: vehicle crew, Fusiliers, Commissars and Commandos. As well as providing a small, but powerful package for ship boarding teams instead of them having to rely on shotguns and pistols for ship boarding.
The gun features a three point selector switch that can be switched to safe, semi automatic, and fully automatic. The selector switch is ambidextrous and is situated near the trigger. An odd thing about the M9A2 is that it features no charging handle, instead it features a drop bolt button. However, users have noticed that if you slap the side of the gun right where the bolt is it would drop forward. Concerns about this weapon going off upon dropping it were raised upon designing the SMG, but it was deemed a necessary fault in order to keep the gun cost effective and small. The bolt will lock open upon an empty magazine. The rate of fire for the M9A2 is about 950 rounds a minute. When it comes to ammunition, the M9A2 uses standard issue 14.7x34mm and uses detachable box magazines that come in 24, 30, 44, configurations.
Like most fenvaria firearms the M9A2 is given a pair of standard-issue iron sights which consist of a rear rotary diopter and a hooded front post. In addition to the iron sights, it also comes with a set of projectors for holographic screen sights. The projector sights are used most often, with the iron sights being used as back up sights in the event that the holographic screen sights are knocked out. Due to the modularity of the platform and extensive use of rails, the M9A2 offers a great deal of customization when it comes to attachments, sporting things like optics, laser sights, foregrips, and other attachments.
Years in Service: 23rd Age, 60th Year
Type: Fully Automatic submachine gun
Cartridge: 14.7x34mm
Variants: N/A
Produced by the Albe & Kit Industries for the last 70 years, the M9A2 serves as the Republic’s mainline submachine gun that sees exceptional service with the Armed Forces, Home Guard and civilian contractor groups. It has mixed favorability with most of the military, with the commissars, vehicle crew and boarding troopers still favoring this subgun for its compact but powerful nature. It still sees substantial use within the private industry for security forces due to its size and quite cheap price point. The M9A2 is a simple fully automatic, gas operated, air cooled, blowback submachine gun.
The M9A2 comes in at 65cm in length and sports no other variants, however it does feature either a collapsing buttstock or underfolding buttstock. The intended role of the M9A2 was to arm specialty troops: vehicle crew, Fusiliers, Commissars and Commandos. As well as providing a small, but powerful package for ship boarding teams instead of them having to rely on shotguns and pistols for ship boarding.
The gun features a three point selector switch that can be switched to safe, semi automatic, and fully automatic. The selector switch is ambidextrous and is situated near the trigger. An odd thing about the M9A2 is that it features no charging handle, instead it features a drop bolt button. However, users have noticed that if you slap the side of the gun right where the bolt is it would drop forward. Concerns about this weapon going off upon dropping it were raised upon designing the SMG, but it was deemed a necessary fault in order to keep the gun cost effective and small. The bolt will lock open upon an empty magazine. The rate of fire for the M9A2 is about 950 rounds a minute. When it comes to ammunition, the M9A2 uses standard issue 14.7x34mm and uses detachable box magazines that come in 24, 30, 44, configurations.
Like most fenvaria firearms the M9A2 is given a pair of standard-issue iron sights which consist of a rear rotary diopter and a hooded front post. In addition to the iron sights, it also comes with a set of projectors for holographic screen sights. The projector sights are used most often, with the iron sights being used as back up sights in the event that the holographic screen sights are knocked out. Due to the modularity of the platform and extensive use of rails, the M9A2 offers a great deal of customization when it comes to attachments, sporting things like optics, laser sights, foregrips, and other attachments.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Doodle
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 500 x 275px
File Size 2.2 kB
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