Bullets and power-cells
- Intent: Create a series of Standardized .48 Caliber Enforcer Pistol Rounds.
- Image Source: Source 7th picture in series. Edited photo and swapped cartridges.
- Canon Link: .48-caliber Enforcer Pistol
- Permissions: N/A
- Primary Source: N/A
- Manufacturer: Niki Priddy, Terminus Rêve, Priddy General Engineering And Manufacturing
- Affiliation: Priddy General Engineering And Manufacturing
- Market Status: Open-Market
- Model: .48-caliber Enforcer Slugthrower Armor Piercing
- Modularity: N/A
- Production: Mass-Produced
- Materials:
- Alderinium - Propellant
- Link-steel - Casings
- Turadium - Core
- Steel - Outer Jacket
- Classification: .48 Caliber Armor Piercing Round
- Size: Large
- Weight: Average
- Explosive/ Propellant Type: Alderinium Propellant
- Delivery Method: Slugthrower, Cartridge loaded
- Effective Range: Long Range
- Area Of Effect: Pinpoint
- Damage Output: Extreme
- Alderinium Propellant
+ High Caliber + The caliber lends itself to damage output creating a large wound cavity at high velocity.
+ Jacketed Penetrator + A focused purpose tip, more useful for defeating heavier armors than non-armored targets.
+ Maximum Range + Utilizing Alderinium as the propellant, the slug is capable of extended ranges and high speeds.
- Pass Through - The design of the round is to defeat armor and while dangerous to the unarmored, has little effect besides creating a flesh wound without armor to create shrapnel.
- Large - The caliber of the ammunition makes it unique, also creating issues with high capacity or simple storage from sheer size as well as supply.
- Falloff - Due to the mass of the projectile, effects of gravity, atmospheric conditions, etc. and so on, there is trajectory falloff beginning around 277 meters.
The Armor Piercing .48 caliber round is designed for more heavily-armored targets to maximize their defeat. Use of Turadium as the penetrator core and outer plain steel core gives it the best chance at defeating the armor. Based on military cartridges, the cartridge is made of link steel in order to cut down on overall weight of collective rounds in a magazine or in the box.
