Pheas Airsoft goes over the CYMA M14 (CM.032) if it still worth getting these days. The unboxing reveals a solid, heavy replica featuring a metal muzzle brake, a textured black stock, and a charging handle that provides one of the most satisfying metallic sounds in the airsoft world. Included in the package are two high-capacity magazines, a somewhat optimistic sling, and a few basic tools to get things started.

Pheas Airsoft unboxes the Army Armament R907 Raptor. a bullpup-style airsoft rifle, that arrives looking like it wants to start a fight. It features a solid metal upper and a polymer lower, providing a weight that feels reasonably balanced once shouldered. The front end is adorned with sharp "wire cutter" edges that are effective for intimidation, though perhaps a bit too effective at snagging fingers if you aren't careful.

Another helpful video from Pheas Airsoft for owners of the Army Armament R907 Raptor. The video begins with the removal of external components, including the muzzle brake, sights, and handguard. Pheas Airsoft demonstrates how to split the receiver and remove the barrel assembly by engaging a release button, though he admits to a brief "smooth brain" moment while remembering exactly how the mechanism jiggles apart.

Pheas Airsoft shows you how to do the modding... "In this video, I show you the mod I had to make to get the aep long mags and the drum mag to work with the Begadi aep.

To be fair to them, they do show how to sort of do this on the product page (link below to that video) But I wanted to explain a little more about why its needed."

Pheas Airsoft shows how to take apart the Specna Arms SA-FX01 Flex AR-9 Hal ETU edition for maintenance and repair purposes. The process begins with removing the externals, including the stock, handguard, and barrel assembly, before separating the upper and lower receivers to access the internal components.

Pheas Airsoft unboxes the Specna Arms SA-FX01 FLEX AR-9, a lightweight airsoft rifle that includes the HAL Electronic Trigger Unit (ETU). The rifle’s noticeable feature is its extreme lightness, weighing under two kilograms due to its primarily polymer construction, making it highly comfortable and non-fatiguing for all-day play.

Pheas Airsoft unboxes and reviews the heavily upgraded Begadi/CYMA CM.127 GEN 5.5 AEP. He points out numerous enhancements, including a threaded outer barrel, reinforced anti-reversal latch, CNC steel bushings, and an improved hop-up system. The pistol also features a fixed metal slide, fiber optic sights, and a programmable MOSFET for functions like pre-cocking.

Pheas Airsoft unboxes the Well Pro WE09 AK12 AEG, noting its solid polymer construction, durable folding stock, and premium features like the metal muzzle brake and ambidextrous controls.

Pheas Airsoft got a step-by-step guide for disassembling the Double Eagle M931A DRP9 Airsoft rifle for maintenance and repairs. The process begins with the upper section, where the presenter shows how to remove the entire stock assembly by taking out the back body pin and the quick-change spring screw. Following this, the guide demonstrates how to detach the barrel and hop-up unit after pushing out the front body pin, preparing the main body for access to the lower components.

Pheas Airsoft does an unboxing of the Double Eagle M931A DRP9 airsoft rifle, which he humorously referred to as the "derpy sister" to the DMP9. This airsoft gun has a solid build featuring an all-aluminum monolithic upper receiver, a polymer lower, and full ambidexterity across all controls, including the charging handle, magazine release, and a unique bolt release system.