Tokyo Marui VSR10 G-Spec After adjusting the hop-up and scope, Tom Bomb gets shot by a Tokyo Marui VSR-10 G-Spec sniper rifle, fully upgraded to fire at 170 meters per second (550 fps) and using 0.28g bbs, from about 40 meters (125 feet) away. This gun is so accurate you can hit someone almost a football field away. At the distance that Tom is standing, the shooter can hit specific body parts with ease. This gun as a Laylax inner barrel, zero trigger system, Laylax spring guide, a 170 spring for incredible velocity, silent dampeners, cylinder head, and barrel spacers for increased accuracy. Also mounted on is a Rock Mount bipod which was purchased at a Wal-Mart Supercenter in Phoenix, Arizona; and a Leapers ACCUSHOT model 168 scope. The muzzle velocity is so high that at 125 feet from the shooter, it feels as though the shooter hit you point-blank with a typical spring pistol an inch from your skin. I enjoy using this gun and can’t believe how awesome it is. The VSR, all the internal parts and the scope were bought from www.trinityairsoft.com (The best US based airsoft site in existence!) Please subscribe to my channel to get more airsoft videos! ***CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE Click on airsoft guns on our main menu to read all about the Marui VSR 10 Upgrades! www.freewebs.com Still pic: i112.photobucket.com corrupt crew www.corruptcrew.com

Disclaimer: The target does NOT have anything to do with religion. – During this test I used two cameras, there are no tricks to this video, the shots are real. From 40 – 45 yards with no upgrades, still packs a punch. The target is the same size that I am. I highly recommend this gun. Gun – www.airsplat.com (you can get it anywhere) Ghillie – www.ghilliesuitsonline.com Scope – Daisy Powerline scope with weaver rings, both at Wal-Mart. (This IS just a bb gun.) BB’s – KSC 0.25g, = the best IMO – www.airsoftatlanta.com

While airsoft gear tends to be durable, I have come across a few prematurely broken electric airsoft sniper rifles in my time. More often than not, these rifles were victim to user misuse and abuse. I strongly believe that you should enjoy your airsoft gear to the fullest, but it’s also important to take care of your investment so that it will last for the long-haul. Here are a few tips to help you do just that:

Only use quality BBs. If you take only one concept away from this list, let it be this: avoid cheap BBs at all cost! Low grade airsoft BBs are found in sporting goods stores and Wal-Mart. They are sometimes labeled as “Seamless Airsoft 0.20g” or “Seamless Airsoft 0.12g” BBs but don’t let the name fool you, these are sub-par BBs and need to be avoided. These cheap BBs break apart too easily, which leads to jams, stripped pistons, and chipped gears. Furthermore, if you use cheap BBs you will void your warranty. High quality BBs are sold exclusively at airsoft specialty retailers and will minimize jamming, improve FPS, and improve firing accuracy. Beware low battery power. When your rifle battery is low, it’s easier for the gearbox to “lock up” which can lead to damaged internal components. To avoid this, keep your firearm appropriately charged and stop using the rifle when battery life is low. But also beware of over-changing. On the flip side, it is not wise to leave your battery charging overnight with a standard wall charger. This practice can lead to damaged battery cells. Charge for fixed periods of time using a hi-output “smart” charger, which will taper off the current when the battery is full. Be careful with upgrades. Upgrades should only be made by experts. Keep in mind that raising battery voltage will put more stress on your firearm as it increases will your Rate of Fire (ROF) as opposed to Feet per Second (FPS) or velocity. If you want to increase your FPS it makes more sense to upgrade your spring, but again, this will add more stress to the internals that have not been upgraded in proportion to the spring. In short, it’s best to consult with an expert when considering upgrades to your rifle. Care for your gun. You should always perform general maintenance before and after serious game play. The general maintenance should include unjamming and clearing the barrel of debris, as well as lubing the internal barrel, the hop up and magazine. Expert internal maintenance should be done every 4 to 6 months.