History: After the success of the M-10b, the PAF (Patzian Armed Forces) commissioned Project-555, or the ESBR (Enhanced Standard Battle Rifle) program in 1998. Sarmon and Karkasuk both submitted concepts and prototypes, both based on the Sarmon M-10b, as one of the main requirements of the program was for: "Users familiar with the current SBR (Standard Battle Rifle), be able to rapidly learn and operate the ESBR within a short amount of time." In 1999, Sarmon released the M-10c ESBR. The M-10c is manufactured with a SAAS-8 (Sarmon Adjustable Aperture Sight) iron sight attached to the Perlin attachment rail. With a smaller front sight housing, longer reinforced fixed frame stock with a large aluminium buttplate for melee, shorter barrel and handguard, larger muzzle and a reinforced STANAG. The frame stock was made longer to allow for more accuracy, while keeping the gun light. The larger and reinforced buttplate is made from molded aluminium, which makes the stock lighter overall, decreasing weight while increasing shoulder support. With the extension of the stock, the barrel and handguard were made smaller, to keep the overall length as similar as possible to the M-10b, but the muzzle was made larger to increase the rifles overall stealth capabilities. As the SAAS-8 is smaller than the SAAS-5, the front sight housing was made smaller, but detachable and swappable for a larger housing, as many soldiers are still familiar with the SAAS-5. But, the SAAS-8 is relatively simple, with a knob and adjustable aperture sight ring. The reinforced STANAG can hold two more rounds and has a metal bottom plate, as many magazines bottoms are susceptible to damage, destroying the feed spring. ----------------- Specs: Capacity: 32 rounds (STANAG) Cartridge: 5.90mm Patzian Fire rate: 850 rpm Range: 390m (Effective) 2100m (Max)
Keynote and me Based off of the M-16 and M4 THIS IS NOT A REAL GUN!!! DOES NOT MEAN TO PROMOTE VIOLENCE!!!
