Last one!

The edition number is 500 of 500 and the proceeds from the sale of this very last poster will go to the UKCM's nominated charity; the NSPCC via  http://www.justgiving.com/ukcm

M41-A Pulse Rifle Marketing Poster

Based on a theoretical sales-drive by ARMAT Industries following the rifle's development, this poster has been designed along the lines of those typically sent out by arms companies to prospective military and law-enforcement agencies.

• An essential companion for the Pulse Rifle
• An essential item for the "must have it all" USCM / UKCM grunt (no offence!)
• Display the poster alongside your Pulse Rifle replica for added realism (or fill the gap until you get one built!)

The poster is 594mm x 420mm (A2) size (approximately 23 inches high by 16 inches wide) and has been produced with vector software to ensure sharp, crisp quality. Professionally litho printed on luxurious 170gsm semi-gloss paper. Delivered in a 19" long, 3" diameter protective tube.

Limited Edition of 500 - this is the last one!

Flat-rate shipping covers any quantity worldwide.  Any questions, please don't hesitate to ask. :)

(^ Everyday items for size comparison) 

"Item is excellent and fast delivery. Very happy". - eBay feedback

As featured in the acclaimed sci-fi-horror, Aliens (1986), the ARMAT M41-A Pulse Rifle instantly became one of the most famous (and most believable) sci-fi weapons in movie history. The M41A is a 10 mm pulse-action air-cooled automatic assault rifle, which is the basic rifle of the U.S. Colonial Marine Corps and the U.S. Army in the Alien series of films. The standard service variant has an over-and-under configuration and incorporates a 30 mm pump-action grenade launcher for area effect.  After landing on LV426 via the Sulaco and then the dropship, the Pulse Rifle and M240A1 Flame Thrower units were used by Ripley, Hicks, Hudson, Vasquez and the rest of the Colonial Marines in their struggle against the alien attackers.

Pulse Rifle movie history: The M41-A Pulse Rifle was designed by James Cameron and built by British armorers Simon Atherton and Andrew Fletcher. The weapon was bashed from the components of three real-world firearms supplied by prop armory Bapty & Co.). The rifle component was a World War II Thompson M1A1 submachine gun whilst the grenade launcher was built around the action of a Remington 870 pump-action shotgun. The shotgun was then encased inside the shroud and foregrip of a Luigi Franchi SPAS-12 shotgun.