I guess the reason is health and safety, but that is not very fair if the DMR has a cap on it's rate of fire.
Bolt Action Sniper Rifles usually have an FPS limit (on 0.2g) at 500 (2.32J) vs the 450 (1.88J) allowed for DMRs (at most sites, admitedly some allow 500, but others are 370-425).
Why is this not more refined to specify the rate of fire of the DMR. If a DMR is locked to fire at a rate of fire between 12 and 24 RPM (rounds per minute, also 2-4 rounds per 10 seconds), is there any good reason to prevent the user having access to the 0.44J difference?
Or would it be argued that it was no longer a DMR because such a restriction makes it into some quirk of non real existence? As Semi auto guns should fire as fast as you can pull the trigger.
I'm weighing up buying a BASR vs a multiple upper receiver platform (probably m27 if the price is right).
Bolt Action Sniper Rifles usually have an FPS limit (on 0.2g) at 500 (2.32J) vs the 450 (1.88J) allowed for DMRs (at most sites, admitedly some allow 500, but others are 370-425).
Why is this not more refined to specify the rate of fire of the DMR. If a DMR is locked to fire at a rate of fire between 12 and 24 RPM (rounds per minute, also 2-4 rounds per 10 seconds), is there any good reason to prevent the user having access to the 0.44J difference?
Or would it be argued that it was no longer a DMR because such a restriction makes it into some quirk of non real existence? As Semi auto guns should fire as fast as you can pull the trigger.
I'm weighing up buying a BASR vs a multiple upper receiver platform (probably m27 if the price is right).
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