There’s three ways to get this, composite plastic, walnut wood and EBR (metal). Internally stock G&G is decent, but there aren’t a lot of guns out there that won’t need an upgrade or two to be decent. You can get the socom version which is seven inches shorter than the full sized models, so that’ll save some space and weight. The EBR version is easily the sexiest, but it’s nearly twice the weight of the rifle style stock. Weight is definitely an issue, especially after a few hours and a longer gun like the M14 you’re holding straight out to fire. Even the socom models are really only good for outdoor play. The other two sticks come down to prefererence. One is wood and the other black plastic, but both will take a reasonable beating. Most of the rest of the gun is metal construction.
For your first gun it’s advisable to get a standard carbine or CQB length M4 AEG. They are versatile, can be used everywhere and have the largest host of airsoft and real steel parts available for them. It’s just the gun you can always fall back on and many players who try to go unique or different end up going to one later on for functionality anyways. Also, M4s are lighter, shorter and more ergonomic, especially in close quarters and shoot just as good and often better at longer ranges. There are a lot of models that will be decent, but it’s the best go to starter.
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I have developed a new sport called Airhard. Pretty much the same as Airsoft, except you have to maintain an erection...
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