instagram takipci satin al - instagram takipci satin al mobil odeme - takipci satin al

bahis siteleri - deneme bonusu - casino siteleri

bahis siteleri - kacak bahis - canli bahis

goldenbahis - makrobet - cepbahis

cratosslot - cratosslot giris - cratosslot

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Phantom First Strike builds

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    Phantom First Strike builds

    Hey all,

    I am looking for images of phantoms that are converted to accept first strike rounds (single shot).

    I want to build one and I am trying to get ideas/inspiration.

    im interested in building one with a wood stock.

    also any advice on where to buy parts. I’m thinking either sourcing parts from MCB or phantom online.

    thanks

    -Nate

    #2
    Yeah single shot!

    I made mine from an asp cocker threaded breech so it can accept rifled barrels. I used a 10/32 shoulder bolt as my handle in the tpc set screw hole, on top of a little piece of oring to protect the threads and hold the tpc like the set screw used to do. Modified the breech with a dremel. The rear notch is really helpful when loading. I made a wooden stock from some oak board, not too difficult with a little shop savvy.





    Comment


      #3
      Click image for larger version

Name:	1C67BD5D-246C-44E5-8022-317704311141.jpeg
Views:	294
Size:	3.06 MB
ID:	380609

      the only pic of this one. Sold it a while ago….it had a 6” barrel with a Dishka Tip when it sold
      JeepDVLZ45's Feedback

      💀 Team Ragnastock 💀

      Comment


      • JeepDVLZ45

        JeepDVLZ45

        commented
        Editing a comment
        You can also muzzle load FSR in a phantom.

         I’ve done it plenty of times.   Someone shoots one at me and it doesn’t break?

        Grab the round, muzzle load, use your squeegee to push it down the barrel and “return to sender”….no modifications necessary

      #4
      My baby:

      haveblue cocker threaded body. Hammerhead rifled 20" barrel





      Comment


      • NONOBLITUS

        NONOBLITUS

        commented
        Editing a comment
        This is so glorious in so many ways.

      • Super Nova

        Super Nova

        commented
        Editing a comment
        That shows some real attention to detail, beautiful.

      #5
      Not a wood stocked one, but this is one of my favorite builds.

      Bolt Action "S-5 Heavy Blaster" Phantom inspired by a gun from SW: The Phantom Menace








      Comment


      • Impactfour

        Impactfour

        commented
        Editing a comment
        Did I have a fever dream or did you sell that at a shockingly low price a while back?

      • Lt. head-shot

        Lt. head-shot

        commented
        Editing a comment
        Impactfour - depends on what you mean by shockingly low, but yes I sold it a while back.

      • Impactfour

        Impactfour

        commented
        Editing a comment
        Low enough I was frustrated with myself for not pulling the trigger and making an offer when it was briefly available. That's such a cool build and it's inspiration from the phantom menace was one of my favorite movie props as a kid.

      #6
      Here is the one I made a few years back, with finger cocking (no bolt handle on this guy):
      Attached Files
      Love my brass ... Love my SSR ... Hard choices ...

      XEMON's phantom double sided feed
      Keep your ATS going: Project rATS 2.0
      My Feedback

      Comment


        #7
        From a purely functional standpoint I'd make a case for not modifying the gun at all and loading the rounds by unscrewing the barrel between shots. This goes even faster if you've got a J&J barrel with its AMCE threads.

        Comment


        • nnolt89
          nnolt89 commented
          Editing a comment
          I believe if you cut a stock class body to allow a FS round to be loaded. You could later screw the feed tube back on and use it as a regular SC marker.

        • netsurferdude2

          netsurferdude2

          commented
          Editing a comment
          Nnolt is right there. You would barely notice the difference.

        #8
        I like inflicted’s idea though. Then I could switch back and forth.

        If I have a non- Phantom barrel, doesn’t the pump no longer fit ?

        For instance if I had a hammerhead barrel, I would need a new pump to accommodate the larger barrel diameter

        Comment


        • Lt. head-shot

          Lt. head-shot

          commented
          Editing a comment
          If you go with the option for an autococker threaded body in order to use rifled/other barrels, then yes you will need to use an undercocking kit as cocker barrels are 1" and phantom barrels are 7/8"

        #9
        Best bet would be to cut an ASP body because it will take cocker thread barrels. Cocker threaded rifled barrels are easy to come by.

        But this one is mine.
        Attached Files

        Comment


          #10
          Click image for larger version

Name:	B5C8712E-6627-4B37-831E-95A7FB045E15.jpeg
Views:	228
Size:	5.89 MB
ID:	381110

          Comment


            #11
            ok, I found a open class right side feed Phantom body. And I found a rifled Armson phantom barrel plus a dna paintball tommy gun pump. (By found I mean extra parts in basement).

            I used the Dremel to cut body to make it accept FS.

            then I swapped internal parts from one of my phantoms.

            Now I have a single shot FS phantom. It works great.

            Comment


            • Lt. head-shot

              Lt. head-shot

              commented
              Editing a comment
              Double check the rifling on the Armson barrel, I believe they twist the opposite way from first strikes. But I dig it with the Tommy gun pump!

            #12
            I did a terrible job with Dremel but it works.

            Comment


              #13
              You could always clean up the Dremel marks with a black sharpie. You would be surprised how much it hides. I use it on my Old Ultralight tips that the Ano has been nibbled away from many years of service.

              Comment

              Working...
              X