During a range session, Simo evaluated a fellow gamer’s Barrett REC10, an electric airsoft rifle modeled after the 7.62mm caliber platform from Barrett Firearms. Known primarily for the M82 anti-materiel rifle, Barrett’s foray into smaller-caliber designs is captured here in an airsoft version featuring a standard electronic trigger—a feature now frequent in international manufacturing.

Simo does unboxing and initial testing of the BATON Airsoft Glock 19X MOS, a CO2-powered gas blowback pistol. He notes that this licensed Umarex model arrives with various mounting plates for red dot sights, though he admits he doesn’t actually own any optics to put on them. The gun sports a tan finish that sits somewhere between gold and desert sand, providing a nice break from the endless sea of black Glocks usually seen at the range.

Simo takes a closer look at the Baton M1911 CO2 Gas Blowback airsoft gun, which arrives looking quite sharp with its Ceracoat finish and real wood grips. Whilst it certainly looks the part of a high-end replica, the initial experience is less of a tactical operation and more of a mechanical mystery tour. Simo and his guest are immediately struck by how much it resembles actual metal, though they quickly find that beauty is only skin-deep when the parts start acting up.

Simo GBB takes a look at the SYSTEMA PTW INFINITY, a high-end professional training weapon (PTW) that apparently costs about as much as a used small car. The total setup, including the internal components and the base body, reportedly hits the 400,000 yen mark. While that price tag might make your wallet weep, the participants note that it is a common sight among dedicated airsoft players who value realism and precise specifications.

Simo GBB does a hands-on review of the Carbon8 M1911 LSP, a CO2-powered gas blowback airsoft pistol. He admits to purchasing the gun on a whim, perhaps as a way to console himself after some recent losses at the pachinko parlor. It is a straightforward, no-frills model with a two-tone black and dark grey finish. Notably, it lacks a mounting rail, so anyone hoping to attach a flashlight or laser might find themselves out of luck unless they enjoy using a lot of duct tape.

Simo GBB got a practical review and live-fire test of the highly anticipated Tokyo Marui SIG P320 Gas Blowback (GBB) airsoft pistol. His immediate and strongest impression is the pistol's impressive performance, highlighting a notably strong and satisfying recoil and slide return that feels superior to previous airsoft models. They also commend the aesthetic quality and the overall finish of the pistol.

Simo gives his take on the Marui Saiga 12 SBS gas blowback gun. He had purchased the shotgun used for 39,800 yen and admitted it was the gas blowback he had secretly wanted above all others. He goes over its unusual aesthetics: a compact body contrasted by an enormous, unbalanced magazine. SIMO believed the Saiga delivered the strongest recoil of any Marui gas long gun and praised its ability to fire in full-auto mode.

Simo gets to fire the Tokyo Marui M1K8 MOD.1 MWS GBB for this video... "This is a quick live-fire review of a Marui Mark 18 purchased by a friend. It was purchased in July 2025. The temperature on the day was around 34°C, and it was in perfect condition. Even with just the HOP adjustment, the trajectory was perfect, comparable to an electric gun. Whether semi-automatic or full-automatic, it flies right where you aim. With this, you'll be able to get loads of hits right out of the box in games.