Gale Firearms

The first Gale firearms were developed around 500 years ago when Gale Consenders became more portable to be at first utilized with artillery and then smaller ones were made for handheld arms. Ammunition at first was less aerodynamic spherical metal balls but evolved to become more aerodynamic and elongated. Each arm has four crucial elements, the barrel, the trigger, the stock, and the pressure cord. The cord is made from a highly elastic outer mesh cord that surrounds a fish scaled cylinder. This cylinder or tube is made of Opurence, a thermoplastic alloy with a high glass transition point and relatively decent elasticity with a low Westgate’s Modulus (a renowned artificer who defined the mechanical property between stress and strain) with a high elastic limit. The interior of Opurenence is lined with the Inverse Vinish Equation which acts as a countermeasure to the pressure generated by Gale Condenser to conduct it properly through the rest of the weapon and out the barrel, propelling the loaded projectile. Contained within the pressure cord is also part of the electrum circuit that can be completed by actuation of the trigger to activate the gale condenser. Modern gale condensers are roughly a foot in length with a ten or so inch diameter and are cylindrical in design.

Parent Technologies

• Gale Condenser
• Gale Crystals