Editing M320

[[File:M320.jpg|thumb|500px|right]]

'''Name''': M320<br />'''Model''': Hecler & Koch M320 Grenade Launcher Module<br />'''Caliber''': 40x46mm<br />'''Type''': grenage launcher<br />'''Scale''': character<br />'''Skill''': firearms<br />'''Ammo''': 1<br />'''Ammo Container''': manually loaded<br />'''Weight''': 1.5kg<br />'''Cost''': $1,500+<br />'''Ammo Cost per Round''': $500+<br />'''Availability''': 3<br />'''Fire Mode''': single shot<br />'''Rate of Fire''': 5 to 7 rounds per minute<br />'''Range''': 15-50/100/150m<br />'''Damage''':
*(M433) High-Explosive Dual Purpose Round: 6D/5D/4D/3D
:*Blast Radius: 0-5/10/20/40m
*(M406) High-Explosive Round: 4D/3D/2D/1D 
:*Blast Radius: 0-5/10/20/40m
*(M583A1) Star Parachute Round: 0D
*(M585) White Star Cluster Round: 0D
*(M713) Ground Marker Round: 1D
*(M781) Practice Round: 1D
*(M651) CS Round: 5D minutes duration

'''Capsule''': M320 Grenade Launcher Module (GLM) is the U.S. Military's designation for a new single-shot 40 mm grenade launcher system to replace the M203. (US Army) at Picatinny Arsenal conducted a competitive bidding process for a new 40 mm grenade launching system, Heckler & Koch was awarded a contract to provide the XM320 beginning in 2006. The M320 was developed from but is not identical to the Heckler & Koch AG36 (a key distinguishing feature being the addition of a folding foregrip ahead of the trigger for use when the weapon is in stand-alone configuration, a feature the AG36 lacks). The M320 entered production in November 2008. The unit was officially fielded in July 2009 at Fort Bragg by the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division.
#(M433) High-Explosive Dual Purpose Round. The HEDP round has an olive drab aluminum skirt with a steel cup attached, white markings, and a gold ogive (head of the round). It penetrates at least 5 cm (2 inches) when fired straight at steel armor at 150 meters or less, or, at a point target it arms between 14 and 27 meters, causes casualties within a 130-meter radius, and has a kill radius of 5 meters.
#(M406) High-Explosive Round. The HE round has an olive drab aluminum skirt with a steel projectile attached, gold markings, and a yellow ogive. It arms between 14 and 27 meters, produces a ground burst that causes casualties within a 130-meter radius, and has a kill radius of 5 meters.
#(M583A1) Star Parachute Round. This round is white impact or bar alloy aluminum with black markings. It is used for illumination and signals and is lighter and more accurate than comparable handheld signal rounds. The parachute attached to the round deploys upon ejection to lower the candle at 7 feet per second. The candle burns for about 40 seconds. A raised letter on the top of the round denotes the color of the parachute.
#(M585) White Star Cluster Round. This round is white impact or bar aluminum alloy with black markings. The attached plastic ogive has five raised dots for night identification. The round is used for illumination or signals. It is lighter and more accurate than comparable handheld signal rounds. The individual stars burn for about 7 seconds during free fall.
#(M713) Ground Marker Round. This round is light green impact aluminum with black markings. It is used for aerial identification and for marking the location of soldiers on the ground. It arms between 15 and 45 meters. If a fuse fails to function on impact, the output mixture provided in the front end of the delay casing backs up the impact feature. The color of the ogive indicates the color of the smoke.
#(M781) Practice Round. Used for practice, this round is blue zinc or aluminum with white markings. It produces a yellow or orange signature on impact, arms between 14 and 27 meters, and has a danger radius of 20 meters.
#(M651) CS Round. This round is gray aluminum with a green casing and black markings. Though it is a multipurpose round, it is most effective for riot control and in Urban Operations. It arms between 10 and 30 meters and produces a white cloud of CS gas on impact.