The MP-7 is actually really hard to control with one hand. The 4.6 is a hand full. They are a lot of fun to shoot though, just expect more noise than the average PDW...
One thought comes to mind here: 'collateral damage'. Too many artists (and Hollywood directors) have utterly insane concepts of firearms. There is no way a person can control a machine gun with just one hand. At least she is not holding the guns sideways!
One could argue that with her time control and experience as cause of the former, that she could build up enough muscle tension to handle the recoil. There's also the fact that even though it is a rifle cartridge, the bullet is actually smaller than a .20cal peashooter, and therefore minimal recoil.Kiho said:
One thought comes to mind here: 'collateral damage'. Too many artists (and Hollywood directors) have utterly insane concepts of firearms. There is no way a person can control a machine gun with just one hand. At least she is not holding the guns sideways!
...Sort of...Projectile grain size is only part of the equation. The case and it's accompanying powder quantity affect the recoil as much as 70% (due in part that the more powder there is, the more "thrust" (velocity/expansion) force that exits the barrel). Trust me, you cannot fire this weapon with one hand effectively (as in maintaining projectile-on-target while advancing toward said target); I know as I'm 6'4" 290lbs and have had a lot of range time with this platform and others like it within a 21 year career in the military. Remember, this is a rifle cartridge, and goes bang like one... Felt recoil is less compared to other rifle rounds, and projectile weight does mitigate felt recoil, but this round is a hand full while using one hand, as it's fully automatic and the weapon is a comparatively light platform. I can't speak for the time control ability though; maybe she could re-phase while the round went off, thus reducing muzzle flip, but I doubt it...Ravien said:
There's also the fact that even though it is a rifle cartridge, the bullet is actually smaller than a .20cal peashooter, and therefore minimal recoil.