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February 5th, 2017, 00:23 | #16 | |
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Why not take the TTC to a local airsoft shop in Toronto and get AV'd there, I was under the impression some stores in the city offer this. This can be easier than trying to track down other users to line something up. |
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February 5th, 2017, 00:26 | #17 | |
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Last edited by Feels; February 5th, 2017 at 00:36.. |
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February 5th, 2017, 00:37 | #18 |
February 5th, 2017, 00:42 | #19 |
"bb bukakke" KING!
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I'm not a huge fan of CA m4s. The last one that ended up on my workbench had 4 different sized screws holding the grip on in the gearbox. They were really poorly made screws, some had larger threads than others, like the dyes that cut them were newer. What ended up happening and the only reason I found out was that somehow all 4 screw holes at the bottom of the gearbox stripped and none of the screws were able to hold the grip in. The only fix to that is replace the shell or find screws that are slightly larger and rethread the holes.
I was lucky, I had stainless steel screws that had deeper threads than all of the screws that came from factory and they cut new threads into the gearbox. Aside from that, the gear axle holes are slightly offspec in CA gearboxes, some gearsets have issues fitting without binding. CA nozzle lengths can sometimes be weird too, causing issues with feeding if you use a nozzle with more proper specced lengths. The hopup unit is cast to fit the nozzle, so if you replace the nozzle the hopup unit doesn't fit right and can cause feeding issues. Replacing any of those 3 things, gearbox shell, nozzle, hopup unit without knowing which part is offspec vs what you're replacing it with can cause all sorts of headaches, and you may never figure it out either. The only one you can know for sure is nozzle length since you can measure the exact length with calipers. You can't measure the depth of the hopup unit, where the rubber sits in relation to the nozzle or the gearbox shell and how it mounts into the receiver, where it's offspec in relation to this part or that. This is why I like the g&g combat machine, it has VERY good tolerances to existing aftermarket parts and you can put just about anything into it and it will work. You can even put lonex gearbox shells and parts into it when the shell breaks. I've had aftermarket shells not fit into CA guns before as well.
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I futz with V2s, V3s and V6s. I could be wrong... but probably, most likely not, as far as I know. |
February 5th, 2017, 01:10 | #20 | |
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February 5th, 2017, 01:36 | #21 |
So Im really debating on whether im taking this deal or not. Actually dont know what to do. Seems like a good price for that amount of stuff but I cant be certain since Im new to the sport.
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February 5th, 2017, 02:56 | #22 |
I'm assuming the field you're talking about is Ultimate Airsoft, if so hope to see you there sometimes (I'll be the guy with the tan vest and lightsaber). Anyways I'm a new airsofter (6 months) and this is what I did:
-Eyepro -Bought a G&G cm16 raider at badlands paintball on a sale ($160) and batteries -Bought 2 midcaps, a valken m90sp spring, sling, smart charger, and a reflex sight all on amazon/aliexpress -looked at youtube and gearbox animation and did the spring change following a tutorial I recommend you buy a new gun, more pew pew and less tinkering, over time you'll learn how the guns work and you'll me more confident to tinker with a used one. If you are not mechanically inclined, a gun with quick spring change or split gear box (i.e. ICS) would be good. You don't need to buy everything now you can build it over time when you find out what gear you really want. I guarantee half of the stuff from that deal will end up under your bed collecting dust a few months in. Last edited by Pocky; February 5th, 2017 at 03:01.. |
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February 5th, 2017, 03:17 | #23 | |
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Damn thing came with 2 grips and wires to deals already. The only thing I had to do was rewire it which can be a big problem for beginners. In airsoft there's no such thing as tinker-free. You have to downgrade the spring on a gun new out of the box if it's shooting hot. Best thing to do is buy a lightly gamed package for under $300 off ASC and spend the remaining $100 on eye protection and maybe a vest. Either way with your considered budget of $400 I'd recommend you get quality and not quantity. CA isn't the best top quality gun but with your WE g18 it can last you a good year of airsoft before both break. Best to get your money's worth paying for something lightly used already upgraded to save you the headache that will last you at least 2x longer. Unless you're into teching then go nuts. |
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February 5th, 2017, 13:03 | #24 | |
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