Posts Tagged ‘Guide’

UTG L96 ACU Airsoft Sniper Rifle Bolt Disassembly Guide

Saturday, February 26th, 2011


This is a video showing you how to disassemble the bolt on your UTG L96, and shows you what you will need to install the UTG upgrade kit. If you do not have the upgrade kit it can be found here: www.airsoftgi.com If you need further help installing this please comment. Thanks for watching!

Mauser SR – Maintenance – Cylinder, Piston, and Spring Guide Overhaul/Cleaning

Tuesday, December 14th, 2010


Through time, your piston head, inner cylinder, and cylinder head will become fouled with tiny bits of metal from your piston and your trigger sear, and oil or silicone residue. As well as a loss of velocity through time, as your spring comtinues to compress. I took the liberty to work on my rifle after a downpour we had on Sunday, May 02, 2010. An UPDATE to my new rifle velocity will be made on Sunday, May 16, 2010. It was time for my maintenance overhaul, and this is how I do it…..

Guide Gear® 8-32 x 50 mm Illuminated Reticle Target / Varmint Scope

Sunday, November 28th, 2010

21O0TS2a01L. SL160  Guide Gear® 8 32 x 50 mm Illuminated Reticle Target / Varmint Scope

  • Waterproof, fogproof and shockproof
  • Multi-coated optics
  • 1″ tube construction
  • Fast focus eyeball
  • 1/8 MOA external adjustments

Product Description
Super clear, bright, durable Guide Gear 8-32 x 50 mm Target / Varmint Scope, with illuminated dot reticle! Outrageous quality and features for the money! I went right to the factory and loaded this up… but kept the direct-to-you price low. I’m even tossing in BONUS Weaver style Rings, a Sunshade, and Flip-up Lens Covers, a $50.00 value! Look: Superior fully coated optics, with extra-large objective, deliver light transmission, contrast and resolution you really ha… More >>

Guide Gear® 8-32 x 50 mm Illuminated Reticle Target / Varmint Scope

Kart M14 JAE Airsoft Gun AEG Sniper Rifle Review & Video User’s Guide – Airsoft Megastore

Tuesday, November 2nd, 2010


Adam at Airsoft Megastore reviews the Kart M14 JAE automatic electric Airsoft sniper rifle. It is available in Black and OD Green, in either standard or custom packages. The JAE is essentially a new take on an old classic (the M14).

jg bar 10 disassembling guide part 2

Thursday, May 27th, 2010

VSR-10 Upgrade Guide

Thursday, May 20th, 2010


VSR-10 Upgrade Guide

The Smart Airsoft Shopper?s Guide

Saturday, February 20th, 2010

The gaming and tournament circuit has made an impact on airsoft guns, just as it has for paintball and regular bb guns. Creating the right atmosphere is imperative to the positive airsoft gaming experience that any player wants to have. With this in mind, your shopping list will basically make itself with just a bit of help to get you into the right frame of mind.

First things first, you’ll need to choose your gun style to create your ultimate player. Sniper rifles are a prime choice, as the actions of such a skilled rifleman are often imitated in the airsoft hobby. Pistols definitely have their following, while traditional rifle and shotgun users also have a crystal-clear home in the airsoft gun industry, as this hobby uses products and accessories that are the closest possible to the real thing.

Safety glasses, goggles, or a full-face airsoft mask are the most important of accessories. The airsoft bb travels at approximately 300 feet per second and will hurt if you’re struck by one (yes, I know this from personal experience), so you really should keep your eyes protected from the possibility of temporary or even permanent blindness. If you engage in tactical airsoft (against other human opponents), the odds of a bb flying past your face is significantly higher than if you’re shooting parallel to a fellow airsoft enthusiast at a target 40 feet in front of you.

Tactical vests are a “must-have” for any airsoft devotee who can’t remember which pocket they put their co2 cartridges, bb’s and loaders into while out in the field, or just anyone who likes to have lots of places to keep their smaller-sized airsoft paraphernalia within an arm’s reach at all times. Hidden inner-pockets are quite common on the sleeveless jacket style, while the harness-type of vest boasts a lighter, less bulky version that has plenty of room for your ammo, water bottle and snack. Please note that even though the sleeveless jacket style will help to protect you from accidental (or intentional) bb bruises, the harness version offers hardly any protection. In this case, a combat vest might be a wise investment to wear out onto the battlefield.

If you’re really a fanatic about airsoft, there are a few more interesting items that just might be of interest. For the airsoft snipers, a Ghillie suit is “the” type of camouflage worn most often in real world combat. Two caveats to keep in mind regarding this type of gear: one is that the suit itself is relatively heavy and warm and the second is that most airsoft “soldiers” won’t be shocked to see a 6’ tall running bush, so don’t think that you and your new-found tactical ensemble are really fooling anyone.

Chad Hodges recommends http://www.trinityairsoft.com/ if you?re shopping for airsoft guns.

MP001 Airsoft Sniper Assembly Guide

Sunday, January 10th, 2010


i will show you how to assemble the matrix mp001/agm vsr-10 … mp001 vsr-10 agm jg matrix airsoft sniper rifle headshott

Airsoft Shopping Guide

Saturday, January 9th, 2010

Buying an airsoft gun is not just as easy as buying a gun. There are still other things to do and here is a guide for anyone shopping for airsoft guns.

First, you have to choose your gun style according to your needs. Sniper rifles are usually the first choice since skilled riflemen actions are always imitated in airsoft. Pistols are one of the popular choices too. Traditional rifles and shotguns are not missing out as well. Airsoft hobby usually uses the guns and accessories which resembles the real thing closely.

Some of the important airsoft accessories are safety glasses, goggles or a full-face airsoft mask. Your eyes should always be protected when you are handling airsoft guns because the BBs are traveling at high fps and will hurt your eye if you are hit by one on the eyes areas.

If you are someone who likes to have a lot of places to keep your smaller-sized equipments which can be reached easily or you are someone who always forgets which pocket you are keeping your BBs, co2 cartridges and loaders into, you have to get tactical vests. The sleeveless jacket style usually has hidden inner pockets while the harness-type vest is lighter and less bulky with a lot of room for your snack, water bottle and ammunition.

The sleeveless jacket style offers you protection from BB bruises but the harness version normally offers very minimal protection if there is any. You may want to wear a combat vest on the battlefield in situations like this.

There are still a few items which you may be interested in if you are a real airsoft fanatic such as a Ghillie suit which is worn as a type of camouflage in real world combat.

To know more about cheap airsoft pistols shopping, you can refer to this website at airsoft pistols for more information. Educate yourself and be a knowledgeable airsoft player.

Airsoft Guns Shopping Guide

Monday, January 4th, 2010

It’s been said in many circles that paintball guns may have seen their time in the spotlights, and airsoft guns are the wave of the future. Still others think this theory is ridiculous, and lovers of paintball will continue the legacy that paintball has left. But one cannot overlook the impact that airsoft guns have made with gun enthusiasts all over the world.


It all began in Japan, where any type of genuine gun ownership is strictly prohibited. The laws of the country didn’t stop the love of the weaponry, it merely created a space of airsoft guns to live and breath in the community. Instead of shooting bullets, BB’s or plastic balls filled with paint, airsoft bullets (plastic balls) are used to hit the targets.


Unlike paintball guns, airsoft guns can be exact replicas of even the most covert firearms available. In fact, many militaries are using airsoft rifles, pistols and other firearms for training purposes, due to their authentic look and feel.


Now that you’ve got the basics down, you need to know what to look for while shopping for airsoft guns and their accompanying accessories.


First of all, just like with any purchase, you’ll find the best selection and deals over the Internet. But just like any purchase made online, you need to be sure that the company you’re dealing has been around for a while and has a solid reputation. One positive sign is a physical address listed on their website, not just a P.O. box and email contact information.


And while we’re on the topic of the World Wide Web, be sure that the company you choose is secure and that the security of your payment and personal information is one of their primary focuses.


Now that we’ve covered safety, let’s cross the path of the guns themselves. Not only should your dealer have a wide variety of airsoft assault and sniper rifles, pistols and support weapons (like M80s), but also ammunition, clothing, baggage, gear, parts, silencers, as well as any other accessory that you could possibly think of. You need to think a bit down the road, too, for even though one particular weapon might suit your fancy now, you might just fall for something a bit bigger down the road. It would be a bummer to build a solid reputation with one dealer now, only to have to switch down the road.


Finally, the last topic I’ll brush upon is important to me personally when it comes to my airsoft gun. When I was a newbie, I didn’t have the faintest idea how to operate my gun. In fact, I thought it was broken on several occasions. My dealer had (and still has) a troubleshooting section on their website to help those who aren’t airsoft-savvy get through the basics and begin enjoying the sport of airsoft.

Chad Hodges recommends http://www.trinityairsoft.com/ if you’re shopping for airsoft guns.