Last posted on August 29th, 2021.
This weapon was requested by
Aurawriter448 as they wanted a standard black Pancor Jackhammer MK3 with a red surrounding it for display. Honestly this was the quickest gun I've done so far... really simple and easy to do.
Only
Aurawriter448 has permission to repost this in their gallery.
The Pancor Jackhammer MK3 is a 12-gauge gas-operated bullpup shotgun that was designed in 1984 by a man named John Anderson. This shotgun has a barrel length of 20.7 inches with a weapon mass of 17 ibs and a length of 31 inches, a fast fire rate of up to 240 rpm, carrying a revolving cylinder magazine of up to 10 rounds. This shotgun wasn't very successful, as two previous prototypes of this weapon were destroyed during testing. While this weapon did pass after its third test, its production for active service was denied.
The Jackhammer however did make itself a successful prop for action films due to it's futuristic design.
This weapon was requested by
Aurawriter448 as they wanted a standard black Pancor Jackhammer MK3 with a red surrounding it for display. Honestly this was the quickest gun I've done so far... really simple and easy to do.Only
Aurawriter448 has permission to repost this in their gallery.The Pancor Jackhammer MK3 is a 12-gauge gas-operated bullpup shotgun that was designed in 1984 by a man named John Anderson. This shotgun has a barrel length of 20.7 inches with a weapon mass of 17 ibs and a length of 31 inches, a fast fire rate of up to 240 rpm, carrying a revolving cylinder magazine of up to 10 rounds. This shotgun wasn't very successful, as two previous prototypes of this weapon were destroyed during testing. While this weapon did pass after its third test, its production for active service was denied.
The Jackhammer however did make itself a successful prop for action films due to it's futuristic design.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Miscellaneous
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1500 x 1000px
File Size 313 kB
I find it very interesting to note that despite the Jackhammer's popularity in games and movies, it's essentially a workshop prototype that was never even finished before it got sold off. The shape and form that we're used to seeing was only ever a rough proof of concept that was yet to be refined. But Hollywood thought it looked cool, and the rest is history.
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