Another gas blowback rifle from GHK Airsoft for Arms Magazine to know more about... "In the past, INOKATSU was the top manufacturer of M4 gas blowback guns. GHK's gas blowback guns have realized the overwhelming realism of the appearance and engravings that are reminiscent of INOKATSU. The solid feeling when you hold it in your hand, the detailed reproduction, the operation feel, the movement and sound of the bolt when you pull the charging handle, and the blowback feel make you feel as if you are handling a real gun.
Arms Magazine get to check out the first M4 GBB from G&G Armament, the MGCR 556 7" GBB... "G&G Armament, which has created many electric guns, has finally released an M4-series gas blowback rifle! The original design receiver features a 45° selector for ambidextrous operation, and the M-lok handguard and extendable stock combine to create an air gun with a modern and practical form that is typical of G&G. It is not just the appearance that is practical.
The gas cocking airsoft rifle from Action Army, the AAC-C1 Athena, gets the scrutiny by Arms Magazine... "Action Army, known for the bolt-action rifle T10 and gas blowback handgun AAP01, has released a new bolt-action rifle. At first glance, it looks like an air-cocking type, but it is a gas-cocking type that has a removable gas tank with a built-in gas release valve installed inside the bolt."
Arms Magazine takes a look at the Japanese airsoft version of the Abu Dhabi Carbine, the VFC M16A2 GBB Carbine... "There are countless variations of the M16, including prototypes, and there are two models called the Colt M16A2 carbine. One is an A2-type lower receiver equipped with an A1 upper receiver, a cylindrical handguard, a 3-burst mode, a straight 14.5-inch barrel, and a metal retractable stock (later the A2 upper receiver was fitted and it became the M723).
Two licensed EMG GBB pistols featured by Arms Magazine... "Staccato is the leading manufacturer of tactical government rifles today. Its unique feature is the 2011 modular frame, which allows the use of high-capacity magazines with a large number of rounds. The history of the 2011 modular frame, which is represented by Staccato, began about 30 years ago in 1992 with the "Modular Competition System Frame Kit," which was developed by Sandy Strayer and Virgil Tripp and marketed by Chip McCormick.
The AK74MN with the BRSS from BOLT Airsoft gets reviewed by Arms Magazine... "Among the BOLT airsoft electric guns, which allow you to experience the recoil shock of a real gun, the AK series equipped with the dedicated unit 'HAMMER' has a strong recoil shock. If you shoot it without knowing that it is equipped with 'HAMMER', you will surely be surprised. And if you shoot it even once, you will be addicted to the hard recoil shock. The AK74MN will be added to the BOLT airsoft AK series."
We try to learn about this AEG, the DMT AR-15 Lighter Nano LP Electric Gun, in this episode of Arms Magazine... "In recent years, low-power game sessions using air guns for ages 10 and up or recommended for ages 14 and up have been attracting attention not only from junior players, but also from players who feel the pain of the power of air guns for ages 18 and up. DMT, a popular brand of lightweight and cost-effective electric guns, has released the "LP (Low Power) Series," which is perfect for such game sessions.
Arms Magazine give their take on the very compact AK-MOE AEG from LCT Airsoft... "This model has been a hot topic even before its release due to its unique name. It is a unique (challenging?) presence among the many AK-based electric guns released by LCT Airsoft. This is probably the first AK-based customization to be so bold.
The Arms Magazine got a unit of the Tokyo Marui M4A1R AEG to try... "In recent years, survival games (Junior Gun Battles or 10-Kin Gun Survival Games) using air guns for ages 10 and up (hereafter referred to as 10-year-old models) that can be enjoyed by adults as well as teenagers have become popular.
Airsoft revolver fans can watch this review of the Hartford Colt M1877 Lightning as done by Arms Magazine... "The Colt 1877 has a complex structure and is prone to malfunctions, so it has long been said that it is difficult to make into a toy gun, despite its popularity and fame. A few decades ago, a model gun manufacturer (Company R) publicly declared that they would make a model gun out of the Colt 1877 and made a prototype, but in the end, it was never released.
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