Airsoft Mike unboxes the updated S&T AGM MG42 that has traded its old cardboard box for a semi-hard carrying case. This metal behemoth features a real wood stock and an anti-aircraft sight that adds a touch of historical flair. Whilst the manual apparently treats the assembly of certain parts like a classified secret, the host manages to piece it together, noting that the external build quality holds its own even when compared to the real steel version.
Mach Sakai checks out the AGM MP44 AEG that comes with real wood and metal furniture, weighing in at a substantial 4.2kg. This updated version has moved away from painted finishes in favor of a black dye process, giving it a more authentic appearance. The rifle includes a high-capacity magazine holding 500 rounds, though its sheer length might make you feel like you are carrying a small piece of furniture rather than a tactical firearm.
Another review of the good old AGM MP40 AEG. Mach Sakai takes a new look and he covers the gun's specifications, including its length (approximately 63cm collapsed, 84cm with stock extended) and weight (2.9kg without battery), and notes its price is around 35,200 JPY. The review demonstrates how to disassemble the upper and lower receivers to install the battery, explains the safety mechanism, and shows the slide-type hop-up adjustment.
Gun Rocks does a frank review of the AGM STEN MK2 AEG... "A harsh review of the electric gun of the Sten submachine gun developed by the British Army in World War II. Starring Smith, Honekawa-kun, a harsh soldier, airsoft gun cooperation, Smith Military Works, general director, store manager."
Mach Sakai takes a close look at the AGM Dragunov SVD Real Wood Air Cocking Airsoft Gun. He details the gun's specifications, including muzzle velocity, length, weight, and magazine capacity. From there, he demonstrates hop-up adjustment, selector and cocking handle operation, and magazine loading, followed by shooting tests at 15 meters to assess accuracy, sound, and trigger pull.
Mach Sakai gets a long rifle this time to review, the AGM AW338 air-cocking airsoft gun. He covers everything from unboxing and assembly to its physical features, including weight, length, rail system, and stock. He also delves into performance aspects like muzzle velocity, hop-up effectiveness, and accuracy, concluding that the AW338 is a great value for its price, making it a suitable choice for airsoft enthusiasts.
Stu of Patrol Base walks us through what probably is the best selling airsoft MP40 in the market, the AGM MP40 AEG... "The AGM MP40 AEG brings one of the early Twentieth Century's most iconic and infamous machine pistols onto the Airsoft market.
For World War II airsofters, reenactors and collectors, the AGM STEN MKII AEG is a good option and GM Tatico takes a look at one in this video. The AGM MkII STEN (AGM058) is a full metal, fully upgradeable AEG submachine gun, replicating the iconic WWII British STEN. Featuring a reinforced metal gearbox, detachable magazine, and FPS range of 300-350.
The affordable MP44 AEG from AGM gets reviewed by GM Tatico. The AGM MP-44/StG-44 AEG is a replica of the iconic WW2 assault rifle, boasting a full metal construction and a real wood stock for an authentic look and feel. Internally, it utilizes M4/AR-15 compatible parts, allowing for easy upgrades and customization. The alloy version 2 gearbox and M4-style hop-up unit provide a solid foundation for performance upgrades, making it suitable for both historical reenactments and modern airsoft gameplay.
GM Tatico checks out the Dragunov SVD bolt action rifle from AGM. The AGM Dragunov SVD is a full-metal airsoft replica of the iconic Russian sniper rifle. With a 6.02mm tightbore inner barrel, TDC adjustable HOP-up unit, and compatibility with AEG standard main springs, it offers impressive performance. The SVD's iconic features include a classic integrated front sight/flash hider, a two-part handguard, and a realistic receiver.