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November 1st, 2008, 05:15 | #1 |
buy one or build one ?
ok i did warn you,
first stupid question, i'm looking for a ( my first ) GGB but i think it would stay with one favorites models for now; 1911A1 and the whole family D.E .50 glock 17 but i was wondering with all the upgrades and aftermarket stuff available ( i want to tune , thinker, and build ) why by a complete ggb ? and why not build your own ? select a frame , slide, barrel ect.. ok you will need to order a lot off little parts to complete it, and it would not be cheap. pro's and con's ? gr, martin |
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November 1st, 2008, 05:20 | #2 |
you really cant build your own.... well you can but its REALLY EXPENSIVE and you cant really find ALL the parts so you need to find a part gun or 2 guns.....
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November 1st, 2008, 05:21 | #3 |
oh and they are called GBB Gas Blow Back
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November 1st, 2008, 05:24 | #4 |
Official ASC "Dumb Ass"
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lol u dont know the correct term and you are considering "building" your own? an aeg would be an easier build, something tells me you aren't ready to be building your own "ggb"'s
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November 1st, 2008, 05:36 | #5 |
BUY one. its going to be damn near impossible to find all the little bits and parts. let alone put it together from scratch.
do you think you'll be able to put something like this together from scratch P.S: yes i know this is an uncommon gunn but the point still stands. |
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November 1st, 2008, 07:35 | #6 |
Captain Sunshine
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it really IS impossible to build one from scratch. the amount of tiny parts you need to source that no one really sells, plus it'll be more expensive than buying one thats already put together. Also, are you even 18?
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November 1st, 2008, 11:24 | #7 |
Buy one first unless you already have a ton of spare parts kicking around.
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Johann Hansen. 1./SS-Pz-Gren. Rgt. 20. 9th SS Hohenstaufen. Ontario's Largest WW2 re-enactment. OP Woodsman. Join us! |
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November 1st, 2008, 12:25 | #8 |
A-56 aka Mr.Hitman
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Building yourself a GBB will be expensive.
But, if you build one with quality parts, and you have the money, why not? Are you experienced with GBBS and working on internals? Many parts are designed to fit, some aren't. Since you're in Europe, why build up a DE, G17 or 1911A1 when you can buy the complete thing? There's really no point of building it up. Waste of money and time. If you get one of the gun, and then start upgrading parts ON it, then it would be fine.=You save time and money. |
November 1st, 2008, 13:41 | #9 |
Tys
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Buy one...then get/scrounge/buy/trade/etc...the neat parts you want. You'll pretty soon end up with nearly enough parts to build a near complete other one...then you can find/scrounge/buy/trade/etc for a complete broken one and fix it up...then you'll have most of the parts you need for another one..etc...
Then one day, you'll look around and you'll have 3-7 GBBs...and a box full of mags...and boxes full of parts...and no money. ***EDIT*** It's definitely worth buying the base pistol (NEW) and then upgrading the crap out of it. Change one thing at a time, don't expect all the parts to do what they say they're supposed to do and don't expect it to actually work better by just slapping parts into it. I slapped together a Hicapa two nights ago and it sort of worked...but not really well. I spent an hour on it last night and made it worse. I spent another 2 hours on it this morning and it's decent now. Some are easier to find parts for than others. i.e. Hicapas, Glocks, etc... Last edited by m102404; November 1st, 2008 at 14:07.. |
November 1st, 2008, 18:21 | #10 |
White_Knight what GBB is that? that really is a weird system
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November 1st, 2008, 18:29 | #11 |
GGB? If your unaware of the name of something you want to build, chances is you can't.
I would never tell someone to go and build one esspecially as first gun cause you have no familiarity of the technology. Buy, tinker, then if you feel as if you know enough to build, then by all means, go for it....if your 18+. |
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November 1st, 2008, 18:55 | #12 | ||
GabeGuitarded
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Quote:
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November 1st, 2008, 21:13 | #13 | |||
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in my hart i think so, but my body sometimes thinks otherwise the ggb.. sorry my bad, english is not my first languish and it was still very early, when i typed that.. Quote:
learning very fast.. ( that's way i joint this forum, very good info ) ( side note; i'm a mechanic with a Prostock ( buell ) with some degree in engineering ) besides my fascination for gbb's , also the engineering bit that make me like it Quote:
we have in our shop the saying " custom parts never fit " so we do allot off parts remodeling / redesigning our selfs any way thanks for the response, by one and tune the hell out off it seams a good start, going to read up some more on the basics, and learn for other peoples experience, but most off the times with tuning and upgrading, your always looking at the next thing to break next week off the the shop, to have a feel and drool session regards, martin |
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November 1st, 2008, 21:24 | #14 |
Le Roi des poissons d'avril
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If you intend to play, I'd forget about GBB for at least a year. Unless you play in a real CQB environement (building), a pistol will be outclassed all the time.
Only at Beauharnois (our CQB field) that a pistol own AEG.
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November 1st, 2008, 21:45 | #15 |
Get a Tokyo Marui 4.3 or 5.1 Hi-Capa or some TM or KSC Glocks. There's a ton of parts available for them. You could easily spend a few times the cost of the gun on upgrades and accessories.
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