![]() ![]() Instead, the cartridges were replaced by the trooper in his spare time, by opening a hatch near the back of the weapon, popping out the old cartridge, inserting the new one, and closing the hatch. ![]() Many troops carried spare energizer packs on them, but due to the fragility and difficulty of replacing the tibanna cartridges in combat, few troops carried more than the one in their gun on them. The gas cartridges always lasted for around 500 shots, due to the fact the DC-15S had no power settings, except for the nonlethal stun setting, while the power magazines lasted around 50. DC-15 blasters fired charged plasma bolts, with tibanna cartridges activated by power magazines (replaced by sliding them out of the side of the gun and inserting a new one) and projected down a magnetic accelerating barrel. This blaster was not a true repeating blaster, but it could handle braced firing much better than its larger cousin, with more accuracy and less chance of overheating. The length of the trigger pull determined the firing setting (semiautomatic or automatic). ![]() The DC-15S also featured a folding stock for enhanced aiming with braced firing. Smaller in scale than the DC-15A blaster rifle, the DC-15S blaster lacked its larger cousin's range, but was easier to handle than its bulkier cousin with a higher rate of fire. ![]()
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