Tactical training round: Difference between revisions
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A Tactical Training Round is a round used to simulate live fire. It has a plastic polymer shell that helps maintain the actual characteristics of bullet flight. Inside there is a proximity fuse that dissolved its shell when the round comes within 10 cm of surface. Once dissolved, a blob of red paint splatters through the air. The paint also hides a powerful anesthetic and immobilizes the nanofibers woven into clothing causing it to harden. The target then loses the ability to move the hit body part, simulating a bullet wound to the area. The rounds are known to be used in [[MA5B]] Assault Rifles, [[M6D]] sidearms, and [[BR55]] rifles.<ref> J. Staten, [[Contact Harvest]] (New York: Tor Books). </ref> | {{era|CH}} | ||
A '''Tactical Training Round''' is a round used to simulate live fire. It has a plastic polymer shell that helps maintain the actual characteristics of bullet flight. Inside there is a proximity fuse that dissolved its shell when the round comes within 10 cm of surface. Once dissolved, a blob of red paint splatters through the air. The paint also hides a powerful anesthetic and immobilizes the nanofibers woven into clothing causing it to harden. The target then loses the ability to move the hit body part, simulating a bullet wound to the area. The rounds are known to be used in [[MA5B]] Assault Rifles, [[M6D]] sidearms, and [[BR55]] rifles.<ref> J. Staten, [[Contact Harvest]] (New York: Tor Books). </ref> | |||
==Sources== | |||
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[[Category:UNSC]] | [[Category:UNSC]] | ||
Revision as of 15:32, November 4, 2007
A Tactical Training Round is a round used to simulate live fire. It has a plastic polymer shell that helps maintain the actual characteristics of bullet flight. Inside there is a proximity fuse that dissolved its shell when the round comes within 10 cm of surface. Once dissolved, a blob of red paint splatters through the air. The paint also hides a powerful anesthetic and immobilizes the nanofibers woven into clothing causing it to harden. The target then loses the ability to move the hit body part, simulating a bullet wound to the area. The rounds are known to be used in MA5B Assault Rifles, M6D sidearms, and BR55 rifles.[1]
Sources
- ^ J. Staten, Contact Harvest (New York: Tor Books).
