New gun

wrote)

http://www.american180.com/history/index.html

check out "history" and "quad mount"


Yup. That's it. Thanks.

At 6,000 rounds/min and 275 rounds/drums x 4 drums = 1,100 rounds

1,200 rounds would be 12 seconds of firepower.

(Necessary Aviation Content)
OMG!!! Someone mounted TWO of these on an ultralight!

http://www.american180.com/history/index.html
(From the link - Quad Mount)

"ILARCO built a few quad-mounted American 180s. These "Quad 22s" fired from
a tripod at a truely devastating rate of over 6000+ rounds per minute.

An American 180 salesman from the New England area mounted a pair of quad
American 180s on a Falcon ultralight airplane. The "Quad 22s" were placed in
removable brackets of the left and right sides of the fuselage. The salesman
was hoping for sales to third world governments.

The individual guns could be fired in any combination. They could be fired
one at a time, or one on the left and one of the right, or all eight at
once. Using 275 round drums and firing the guns singly produced eighty-eight
seconds of fire.

In most cases, all eight American 180s would be fired at once to minimize
return fire from the ground. This translates into over 12,000+ rounds per
minute!"


Montblack
(.....running AND ducking!)

Montblack wrote:
An American 180 salesman from the New England area mounted a pair of
quad American 180s on a Falcon ultralight airplane. The "Quad 22s" were
placed in removable brackets of the left and right sides of the
fuselage. The salesman was hoping for sales to third world governments.

Hmm, I think I saw this on Knight Rider or The A-Team once (lol).

Montblack wrote:

Yup. That's it. Thanks.

So. It's a .22 caliber Lewis gun.

George Patterson
Coffee is only a way of stealing time that should by rights belong to
your slightly older self.