Battle Arms Development Tanker - Revision history

Ultimate94ninja at 18:39, 15 April 2023

2023-04-15T18:39:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 15 April 2023
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Battle Arms Development's Tanker and later Paratrooper are American made .300 AAC Blackout or 5.56 NATO carbines that were designed to evoke memories of WWII style weapons, most notably the [[M1 Carbine]], (actually issued to both US tankers and paratroopers, hence the names), and thus come with a bronze-y distressed finish designed to represent the cosmoline finish of WWII weapons, and French walnut furniture (the handguard and pistol grip are wood, though the cheek rest is just polymer made to look like wood). The only difference between the two models is the Paratrooper's "BAD-PDW Monolithic PDW Lower Receiver & VERT Stock System", which in essence just means that the fixed part of the Paratroopers stock is part of the lower itself, whereas the original Tanker has the stock as its own piece, mounted onto the buffer tube like a standard AR-15 stock.		Battle Arms Development's Tanker and later Paratrooper are American made .300 AAC Blackout or 5.56 NATO carbines that were designed to evoke memories of WWII style weapons, most notably the [[M1 Carbine]], (actually issued to both US tankers and paratroopers, hence the names), and thus come with a bronze-y distressed finish designed to represent the cosmoline finish of WWII weapons, and French walnut furniture (the handguard and pistol grip are wood, though the cheek rest is just polymer made to look like wood). The only difference between the two models is the Paratrooper's "BAD-PDW Monolithic PDW Lower Receiver & VERT Stock System", which in essence just means that the fixed part of the Paratroopers stock is part of the lower itself, whereas the original Tanker has the stock as its own piece, mounted onto the buffer tube like a standard AR-15 stock.

	Additionally, because the Paratrooper's stock is part of the lower, the Paratrooper cannot be sold as a pistol according to the U.S. legal system, meaning that they intentionally introduced a version that is identical in every way except for the fact that a buyer MUST pony up a $200 tax stamp and go through a waiting period to get it, whereas with the Tanker, a buyer could go through that process if they so choose, but otherwise would be able to stick a pistol brace on it and call it a day.		Additionally, because the Paratrooper's stock is part of the lower, the Paratrooper cannot be sold as a pistol according to the U.S. legal system, meaning that they intentionally introduced a version that is identical in every way except for the fact that a buyer MUST pony up a $200 tax stamp and go through a waiting period to get it, whereas with the Tanker, a buyer could go through that process if they so choose, but otherwise would be able to stick a pistol brace on it and call it a day (though this is no longer the case following the ATF ruling on pistol braces in January 2023).

	==Specifications==		==Specifications==
	* '''Country of origin:''' USA		* '''Country of origin:''' USA

AgentGumby at 23:41, 4 June 2022

2022-06-04T23:41:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:41, 4 June 2022
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[File:Battle Arms Development Paratrooper.jpg\|thumb\|right\|500px\|Battle Arms Development Paratrooper - .300 AAC Blackout]]		[[File:Battle Arms Development Paratrooper.jpg\|thumb\|right\|500px\|Battle Arms Development Paratrooper - .300 AAC Blackout]]

	Battle Arms Development's Tanker and later Paratrooper are American made .300 AAC Blackout or 5.56 NATO carbines that were designed to evoke memories of WWII style weapons, most notably the [[M1 Carbine]], (actually issued to both US tankers and paratroopers, hence the names), and thus come with a bronze-y distressed finish designed to represent the cosmoline finish of WWII weapons, and French walnut furniture (the handguard and pistol grip are wood, though the cheek rest is just polymer made to look like wood). The only difference between the two models is the Paratrooper's "BAD-PDW Monolithic PDW Lower Receiver & VERT Stock System", which in essence just means that the fixed part of the Paratroopers stock is part of the lower itself, whereas the original Tanker has the stock as ~~it'~~		Battle Arms Development's Tanker and later Paratrooper are American made .300 AAC Blackout or 5.56 NATO carbines that were designed to evoke memories of WWII style weapons, most notably the [[M1 Carbine]], (actually issued to both US tankers and paratroopers, hence the names), and thus come with a bronze-y distressed finish designed to represent the cosmoline finish of WWII weapons, and French walnut furniture (the handguard and pistol grip are wood, though the cheek rest is just polymer made to look like wood). The only difference between the two models is the Paratrooper's "BAD-PDW Monolithic PDW Lower Receiver & VERT Stock System", which in essence just means that the fixed part of the Paratroopers stock is part of the lower itself, whereas the original Tanker has the stock as its own piece, mounted onto the buffer tube like a standard AR-15 stock.
	s own piece, mounted onto the buffer tube like a standard AR-15 stock.

	Additionally, because the Paratrooper's stock is part of the lower, the Paratrooper cannot be sold as a pistol according to the U.S. legal system, meaning that they intentionally introduced a version that is identical in every way except for the fact that a buyer MUST pony up a $200 tax stamp and go through a waiting period to get it, whereas with the Tanker, a buyer could go through that process if they so choose, but otherwise would be able to stick a pistol brace on it and call it a day.		Additionally, because the Paratrooper's stock is part of the lower, the Paratrooper cannot be sold as a pistol according to the U.S. legal system, meaning that they intentionally introduced a version that is identical in every way except for the fact that a buyer MUST pony up a $200 tax stamp and go through a waiting period to get it, whereas with the Tanker, a buyer could go through that process if they so choose, but otherwise would be able to stick a pistol brace on it and call it a day.

AgentGumby: "it is own piece" please learn when not to use "it's"

2022-06-04T23:41:20Z

"it is own piece" please learn when not to use "it's"

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:41, 4 June 2022
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[File:Battle Arms Development Paratrooper.jpg\|thumb\|right\|500px\|Battle Arms Development Paratrooper - .300 AAC Blackout]]		[[File:Battle Arms Development Paratrooper.jpg\|thumb\|right\|500px\|Battle Arms Development Paratrooper - .300 AAC Blackout]]

	Battle Arms Development's Tanker and later Paratrooper are American made .300 AAC Blackout or 5.56 NATO carbines that were designed to evoke memories of WWII style weapons, most notably the [[M1 Carbine]], (actually issued to both US tankers and paratroopers, hence the names), and thus come with a bronze-y distressed finish designed to represent the cosmoline finish of WWII weapons, and French walnut furniture (the handguard and pistol grip are wood, though the cheek rest is just polymer made to look like wood). The only difference between the two models is the Paratrooper's "BAD-PDW Monolithic PDW Lower Receiver & VERT Stock System", which in essence just means that the fixed part of the Paratroopers stock is part of the lower itself, whereas the original Tanker has the stock as it's own piece, mounted onto the buffer tube like a standard AR-15 stock.		Battle Arms Development's Tanker and later Paratrooper are American made .300 AAC Blackout or 5.56 NATO carbines that were designed to evoke memories of WWII style weapons, most notably the [[M1 Carbine]], (actually issued to both US tankers and paratroopers, hence the names), and thus come with a bronze-y distressed finish designed to represent the cosmoline finish of WWII weapons, and French walnut furniture (the handguard and pistol grip are wood, though the cheek rest is just polymer made to look like wood). The only difference between the two models is the Paratrooper's "BAD-PDW Monolithic PDW Lower Receiver & VERT Stock System", which in essence just means that the fixed part of the Paratroopers stock is part of the lower itself, whereas the original Tanker has the stock as it'
			s own piece, mounted onto the buffer tube like a standard AR-15 stock.

	Additionally, because the Paratrooper's stock is part of the lower, the Paratrooper cannot be sold as a pistol according to the U.S. legal system, meaning that they intentionally introduced a version that is identical in every way except for the fact that a buyer MUST pony up a $200 tax stamp and go through a waiting period to get it, whereas with the Tanker, a buyer could go through that process if they so choose, but otherwise would be able to stick a pistol brace on it and call it a day.		Additionally, because the Paratrooper's stock is part of the lower, the Paratrooper cannot be sold as a pistol according to the U.S. legal system, meaning that they intentionally introduced a version that is identical in every way except for the fact that a buyer MUST pony up a $200 tax stamp and go through a waiting period to get it, whereas with the Tanker, a buyer could go through that process if they so choose, but otherwise would be able to stick a pistol brace on it and call it a day.

U7355608: Adding summary that explains the difference between the Paratrooper and Tanker

2022-06-04T21:28:19Z

Adding summary that explains the difference between the Paratrooper and Tanker

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 4 June 2022
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[File:Battle Arms Development Paratrooper.jpg\|thumb\|right\|500px\|Battle Arms Development Paratrooper - .300 AAC Blackout]]		[[File:Battle Arms Development Paratrooper.jpg\|thumb\|right\|500px\|Battle Arms Development Paratrooper - .300 AAC Blackout]]

			Battle Arms Development's Tanker and later Paratrooper are American made .300 AAC Blackout or 5.56 NATO carbines that were designed to evoke memories of WWII style weapons, most notably the [[M1 Carbine]], (actually issued to both US tankers and paratroopers, hence the names), and thus come with a bronze-y distressed finish designed to represent the cosmoline finish of WWII weapons, and French walnut furniture (the handguard and pistol grip are wood, though the cheek rest is just polymer made to look like wood). The only difference between the two models is the Paratrooper's "BAD-PDW Monolithic PDW Lower Receiver & VERT Stock System", which in essence just means that the fixed part of the Paratroopers stock is part of the lower itself, whereas the original Tanker has the stock as it's own piece, mounted onto the buffer tube like a standard AR-15 stock.

			Additionally, because the Paratrooper's stock is part of the lower, the Paratrooper cannot be sold as a pistol according to the U.S. legal system, meaning that they intentionally introduced a version that is identical in every way except for the fact that a buyer MUST pony up a $200 tax stamp and go through a waiting period to get it, whereas with the Tanker, a buyer could go through that process if they so choose, but otherwise would be able to stick a pistol brace on it and call it a day.
	==Specifications==		==Specifications==
	* '''Country of origin:''' USA		* '''Country of origin:''' USA

Ultimate94ninja at 06:52, 14 December 2019

2019-12-14T06:52:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 14 December 2019
Line 17:		Line 17:
	* '''Capacity:'''		* '''Capacity:'''

	* '''Fire Modes:''' Full-auto / Semi-auto or Semi-auto		* '''Fire Modes:''' Full-auto/Semi-auto or Semi-auto

	-----		-----
	{{Gun Title}}		{{Gun Title}}

			===Film===
			{\| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
			\|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
			!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"\|'''Title'''
			!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="150"\|'''Actor'''
			!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="150"\|'''Character'''
			!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"\|'''Note'''
			!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"\|'''Date'''
			\|-
			\| ''[[John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| Paratrooper model; seen in armory \|\| 2019
			\|}

	===Television===		===Television===
Line 31:		Line 43:
	!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="75"\|'''Date'''		!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="75"\|'''Date'''
	\|-		\|-
	\|''[[The Punisher - Season 2\|The Punisher]]'' \|\| [[Jon Bernthal]] \|\| Frank Castle \|\|"Whirlwind" (S2E03) \|\|2018		\|''[[The Punisher - Season 2\|The Punisher]]'' \|\| [[Jon Bernthal]] \|\| Frank Castle \|\| "Whirlwind" (S2E03) \|\|2018
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Wuzh: Created page with "Battle Arms Development Tanker - .300 AAC Blackout [[File:Battle Arms Development Paratrooper.jpg|thumb|ri..."

2019-12-09T18:40:01Z

New page

[[File:Battle Arms Development Tanker 300BLK.jpg|thumb|right|500px|Battle Arms Development Tanker - .300 AAC Blackout]]
[[File:Battle Arms Development Paratrooper.jpg|thumb|right|500px|Battle Arms Development Paratrooper - .300 AAC Blackout]]

==Specifications==
* '''Country of origin:''' USA

* '''Type:''' Assault Rifle / Rifle

* '''Caliber:''' .300 AAC Blackout

* '''Weight:'''

* '''Length:'''

* '''Barrel length:'''

* '''Capacity:'''

* '''Fire Modes:''' Full-auto / Semi-auto or Semi-auto

-----
{{Gun Title}}

===Television===
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Title'''
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="175"|'''Actor'''
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Character'''
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Note / Episode'''
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="75"|'''Date'''
|-
|''[[The Punisher - Season 2|The Punisher]]'' || [[Jon Bernthal]] || Frank Castle ||"Whirlwind" (S2E03) ||2018
|-
|}
{{Clear}}

==See Also==
{{AR}}
[[Category:Gun]]
[[Category:Rifle]]
[[Category:Assault Rifle]]
[[Category:Carbine]]