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Delta Force Hawk Ops M4A1 – Best Loadout & Budget Builds
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The M4A1 is one of the most popular guns in Delta Force: Hawk Ops. It possesses a solid mixture of armour penetration, damage per round, rate of fire, range, accuracy and stability. With further modifications to the weapon for both Turmoil and Havoc Warfare, you can easily create an easy-to-control and incredible weapon, It is easily one of the best weapons in Delta Force Hawk Ops.
However, the M4A1 has a problem. All the best loadouts are locked behind a very large weapon grind. To help you with making the gun much easier to use we are listing the best M4A1 loadout for Delta Force Hawk Ops, alongside a budget-friendly one that uses more basic attachments. The premise of both builds is the same, as they both want the same things. It's just one uses a more basic profile while the other goes crazy with the Delta Force gunsmith system.
Best M4A1 loadout in Delta ForceIn our opinion, this is the best loadout in Delt Force Hawk Ops:
The optic stuff enables you to get significantly more attachments along the barrel of the M4. This enables you to add lots of grips to the gun, which you can use to add six pints of control onto your weapon for free. This is a very late-game option for your build to reach, so it is something to spend weapon tokens and grind the gun over.
You also want the long barrel. The long barrel adds more recoil but greatly reduces your accuracy. Accuracy is important for natural bullet sway, alongside hip fire accuracy. So, you turn the gun into an ADS speed demon. You won't replace your barrel for a long time.
As for the muzzle, we give you two choices. One offers more overall control by one point., The other gives you more horizontal recoil control, which helps with gun sway and accuracy. It's more of a personal flavour of what you personally like doing or designing a weapon for certain map sites, for example.
We also offer two suggestions for Foregrip. CR Prisms and the Phase Grip are both good. The CR adds significantly better firing stability, but you lose some vertical recoil control. It's arguably better for spraying with larger magazines like the 40 and 60-round magazines. Meanwhile, the Phase offers better stat spread. You have enough recoil control on the gun to manage vertical recoil, so it's more of a preference once again.
Outside of that, you're trying your best to add more recoil control stats to your gun. Handling is also nice to maintain as it means you're more manoeuvrable with the gun, which is handy for the assault players who need to be on the move.
Feel free to copy the share code into the game when creating a loadout in the firing range. Go to the weapon, click loadout, then click share loadout. From there, you can copy the share code above and click the magnifying glass icon to then get the loadout. You can then save it as your own in the custom loadout section. You can use this for reference later when you're progressing with your gun to see what you have now unlocked and what you are missing.
It will display the missing parts you don't have yet with a white rectangle shape on the attachment slot for you to remove. You can then remove slots to see how far you've progressed and what you can work with.
To help you build a budget M4A1 loadout, we'll give you a few options for parts as you level up. As mentioned, the gun is a long grind to get the best, onwards to level 60 before it starts becoming a monster. So, you'll naturally unlock better parts over time.
When it comes to calibration, always focus on better firing stability and control. If you get an option that affects either or like you do on the stack then ignore it. Always trade it with the ADS speed stuff as you won't miss 10% ADS speed in this game unless you're constantly in player faces. It's a much better stat for close-range ARS and SMGS
For the Stock slot, we give you a choice. Some of the better attachments you level start eating into your stability. We recommend using the stable stock to negate those penalties while levelling the gun up.
Also, don't mess around with barrel attachments until later on. The penalties for control and stability can be too much when you don't have higher-level attachments to offset some of the losses.
When you can finally slot some handguards on your gun, put the three control-improving handguards on your gun. You can potentially put stability on instead if you're struggling with ADS sway.
When it comes to optics, use what you can get your hands on until you can get the riser and the extra riser. The red dots seem better for the gun, but the holographic can help if you're playing around the 50-70 meter ranges more often.
Delta Force: Hawk OpsMcLean County Sheriff's Office Welcomes New K-9 Officer Casey
Keri Schmidt rests her arm on the shoulder of state Sen. Jason Barickman, R-Bloomington, as they look at sign dedicating part of Interstate 55 to her son, Casey Kohlmeier, on May 1, 2015, along with Sean Smoot of the Illinois Police Benevolent and Protective Association and Casey Kohlmeier's father, Jeff Kohlmeier, right.
PANTAGRAPH FILE PHOTOBLOOMINGTON — The McLean County Sheriff's Office welcomed a new K-9 officer two months ago after receiving a $10,000 donation from the American Kennel Club and local affiliates last April and an additional gift on Tuesday.
Casey is an almost 2-year-old Dutch shepherd that underwent 10 weeks of training solely with his handling officer, Deputy Carson Hofmann, before getting his badge. Casey, who was named for a Pontiac police officer who died along with his K-9 partner in the line of duty, starts duty next week with Hofmann on third shift patrol.
"I wouldn't trade it for the world," Hofmann said, smiling during the check presentation at Gill Street Bar and Grill in Bloomington Tuesday evening. "I get to come to work and play with my dog."
McLean County Sheriff's Deputy Carson Hofmann poses with Casey, his new K-9 partner.
CLAY JACKSON, THE PANTAGRAPHThe initial money was the result of the American Kennel Club Reunite Adopt a K-9 Cop Matching Grant Program, which awarded 250 grants of $7,500 each to police and sheriff's departments across the U.S. For the purchase of police dogs. Local kennel clubs had to match the award with an additional $2,500, totaling $10,000.
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"We want to send a great deal of appreciation to the American Kennel Club, which annually sponsors a program for police and sheriff's departments across the country to submit grants to be able to purchase a K-9," Donald Kachur, member of both local kennel clubs, told The Pantagraph.
The Prairieland Standard Schnauzer Club of Central Illinois and the Corn Belt Kennel Club, which helped with the initial donations, are continuing to show their support of K-9s though their donation of an additional $3,000, which will be used for training, maintenance and housing for the dogs.
McLean County Sheriff's Deputy Carson Hofmann pets his new K-9 partner, Casey.
CLAY JACKSON, THE PANTAGRAPHAmong what is needed for the new K-9 unit are transportation, officer protective gear, kennels, vests, heat alarms, collars, muzzles, harnesses and leashes. In addition, the funding will help pay for training equipment, seminar fees, medications and food for the dogs.
"I've wanted to be a K-9 handler since I was in high school," said Hofmann, and he was given that opportunity after working as a deputy for three years.
The dog is named for Officer Casey Kohlmeier, who was killed along with K-9 Draco in 2013, when a drunken driver struck their stopped squad car in the Interstate 55 median near Pontiac. McLean County Sheriff's Lt. Jon Albee said during Tuesday's presentation that he had worked and trained with Kohlmeier as a fellow K-9 handler, so the new dog's name was a "fitting tribute."
Kohlmeier, 29, was an Air Force veteran who had served on the Pontiac Police Department for six years and was part of the Livingston County Proactive Unit, according to Pantagraph reports.
Pontiac Police Officer Casey Kohlmeier and his police dog, Draco, were killed when their parked police vehicle was struck Oct. 30, 2013, on Interstate 55 north of Route 23.
Roger MillerThe driver of the vehicle was sentenced to 12 years in prison in December 2014. In 2015, a portion of northbound and southbound I-55 between exits 197 and 201 was dedicated to Kohlmeier and marked with signs.
Albee said Casey is a dual-purpose dog trained in detection of illegal drugs and tracking and searches.
"We wouldn't be able to do our jobs as effectively as we do without these dogs," Albee said. "Ninety-nine percent of what we use them for is for their noses, whether that's to locate a person, sniff out drugs or items."
Casey is certified through the 10- to 12-week handler's course, having passed the Canine Team Drug Detection Test on Aug. 2 through the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board.
He can't read it, but Casey, the new K-9 working for the McLean County Sheriff's Office with his handler, Deputy Carson Hofmann, will travel in a vehicle that features his name on the side.
CLAY JACKSON, THE PANTAGRAPHThough this certification is a requirement, the sheriff's office said it plans to continue with additional national certifications through the National Police Canine Association in the future.
The sheriff's office's two other K-9s were brought to the United States from the Netherlands and Slovakia, but Casey is an all-American pup, born in Indiana.
McLean County Sheriff's Deputy Carson Hofmann and K-9 Casey are shown in this photo provided by the agency.
PROVIDED BY MCLEAN COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICEThe sheriff's office K-9s go home with their handlers, unlike military dogs, which may stay on base or have multiple handlers. The goal is to foster a bond between the dog and handler.
Each police dog will work about seven to 10 years of service. Once retired, the dogs may be transitioned into personal dogs living with their handlers.
Photos: Rescue dogs bring unique traits to public safety 040322-blm-loc-3emaElly, a 3-year-old golden retriever, jumps up into her transporter Thursday as she takes a ride with owner Kathy Yelton, a member of McLean County's K-9 rescue dog unit, while working out at Fairview Park in Normal.
DAVID PROEBER, THE PANTAGRAPH 040322-blm-loc-1emaKona, a 5-year-old German shepherd, searches for a missing person in a mock exercise with his owner, Robert Glinka, the sergeant in charge of McLean County's K-9 rescue dog unit, while working out at Fairview Park in Normal on Thursday.
DAVID PROEBER, THE PANTAGRAPH 040322-blm-loc-2emaJoan Brehm rewards her human remains detection dog, Jessie, a 5-year-old golden retriever and member of McLean County's K-9 rescue dog unit, while training Thursday at the EMA garage in Normal. The rescue dogs are trained with playtime as opposed to treats when they find their target.
DAVID PROEBER, THE PANTAGRAPH 040322-blm-loc-4emaJessie, a human remains detection dog and member of the McLean County's K-9 rescue dog unit, looks for a sample while training at the EMA garage in Normal on Thursday.
DAVID PROEBER, THE PANTAGRAPH 040322-blm-loc-5emaElly, a 3-year-old golden retriever and member of McLean County's K-9 rescue dog unit, gets a reward from Joan Brehm, left, while working out with her owner, Kathy Yelton, right, at Fairview Park in Normal on Thursday.
DAVID PROEBER, THE PANTAGRAPH 040322-blm-loc-6emaElly, a 3-year-old golden retriever and member of McLean County's K-9 rescue dog unit, gets direction from her owner, Kathy Yelton, while training at Fairview Park in Normal on Thursday.
DAVID PROEBER, THE PANTAGRAPH 040322-blm-loc-7emaK9 Jessie sits down to signal her handler that human remains were detected. Mock search exercises were held Saturday, March 26 at a home in rural Deer Creek.
Brendan Denison 040322-blm-loc-8emaKathy Yelton lets loose K9 Elly for an area search exercise on Saturday, March 26 at a home in rural Deer Creek.
Brendan Denison 040322-blm-loc-9emaK9 Elly plays tug with handler Kathy Yelton after completing area search exercises on Saturday, March 26 at a home in rural Deer Creek. Search dogs are rewarded with playtime after completing training.
Brendan Denison 040322-blm-loc-10emaPictured is K9 Jessie, a 5-year-old Golden Retriever certified for human remains detection. Photo taken Saturday, March 26, at a home in rural Deer Creek.
Brendan Denison 040322-blm-loc-11emaK9 Kona, handled by McLean County K9 Search and Rescue team Sgt. Rob Glinka, zeroes in on her target while practicing trailing searches on Saturday, March 26 at a home in rural Deer Creek.
Brendan Denison 040322-blm-loc-12emaJoan Brehm shows GPS tracking equipment used by the McLean County Emergency Management Agency K9 Search and Rescue team. Photo taken Saturday, March 26 in Deer Creek.
Brendan DenisonContact Kaitlyn Klepec at (309) 820-3345.
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