same basic principle for both. one uses human powe, the other mechanical
The M134 Minigun can fire anywhere from 2,000 to 6,000 rounds per minute. It is a six-barreled machine gun which uses the Gatling-gun style of shooting.
I assume you mean the M134 Minigun - but the term is also used with other powered Gatling Guns. The M134 has a selectable rate of fire from 2,000 to 6,000 rounds per minute.
The Dillon Aero M134 Gatling gun fires either 2000 or 4000 rounds per minute, it is selectable.
3 gun ports (port/starboard and rear) : m134 7.62mm miniguns and/or .50 M2 HB machine guns
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By 1876 the Gatling gun had a theoretical rate of fire of 1,200 rounds per minute, although 400 rounds per minute was more readily achievable in combat. By 1893, the M1893 Gatling was adapted to take the new .30 Army smokeless cartridge. The new M1893 guns featured six barrels, and were capable of a maximum initial rate of fire of some 800-900 rounds per minute. By the 1960s, the M134 know as the Minigun is a 7.62 mm, multi-barrel heavy machine gun with a high rate of fire. It could shoot up to 4,000 rounds a minute.
To get the m134 you must complete extra ops 75 with an s rank.
The minigun, specifically the GE M134, was developed in the early 1960s. It was designed by General Electric and first saw use during the Vietnam War. The weapon is a rotary barrel machine gun that fires 7.62×51mm NATO cartridges at a high rate of fire, making it effective for both aircraft and ground applications. Its design is based on the earlier Gatling gun concept but uses electric motors for operation.
You're probably thinking of the M134 'Minigun', which is capable of firing at a rate of 6000 rounds per minute.
1965
Yes. The M134 'Minigun' is designed for military applications.
A few different types. The M134 and M134D Minigun in 7.62x51 is still in use, most notably by the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment. The M167 Vulcan in 20x102mm has been phased out of the US military, but remains in use with other militaries worldwide, while the M61 Vulcan and M197 20x102mm cannons remains in use on aircraft mounted applications.