B1 Standard Service Rifle

Overview
The B1 Standard Service Rifle is, by far, the oldest design produced by Tachibana Aerospace so far. Chambered in the .264 TB cartridge, which was developed in parallel with the weapon - using a tungsten penetrator, similar to a modernised 'SLAP' round - became available for consumer sale in 2081. It utilised a closed-bolt firing system, typical of firearms even today. The bolt system was a throwback to the M16/AR15 platform(s), utilising a similar bolt system with a charging handle located on top of the receiver, easily accessible by the user. Generally, the B1 was loaded with 30rd STANAG magazines, modified and manufactured by Tachibana to fit the .264 TB cartridge.

Action
Like the previous- [DATA CORRUPTED]

Ammunition
Chambered in the .264 Tachibana (TB) cartridge, the B1 Standard Service Rifle was intended to be similar to any normal weapon, but to pack more of a punch and be able to penetrate armour effectively. It borrowed features from the now-ancient SLAP round, featuring a tungsten penetrator, allowing for it to go through most armours and cause extreme damage to most targets. Further information is TBA.

OOC Notes
This page is a work in progress.