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May 19th, 2009, 22:48 | #1 |
Classic Army M4 310FPS vs 390FPS?
Hey guys, ive been researching on some of the CA M15A4 RIS and some sites report that it fires at 310fps, but others says it fires at 390fps. Im just awaiting for my CA M15A4 RIS Crane Stock and i wanted to know its FPS before it arrives. Thanks
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May 19th, 2009, 22:52 | #2 |
I've seen some shoot at sub-200 fps out of the box.
A chrono is your friend.
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Age verifier Northern Alberta Democracy is two wolves and a sheep discussing what's for dinner. Freedom is the wolves limping away while the sheep reloads. Never confuse freedom with democracy. |
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May 19th, 2009, 23:15 | #3 | |
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If I wanted to increase my FPS of my gun, what do i need to buy, and will it damage the other components of the gun? Im aiming for 370-390fps. |
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May 19th, 2009, 23:16 | #4 |
Vicious MSPaint Wizard
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Chronograph, a tool to mesure speed of projectiles
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May 19th, 2009, 23:17 | #5 |
A chronograph counts the time interval between sensor engagements. Basically, it tells you the velocity of the BB your gun just shot.
A stronger spring would help. M110-M120 is the range you are looking for.
__________________
Age verifier Northern Alberta Democracy is two wolves and a sheep discussing what's for dinner. Freedom is the wolves limping away while the sheep reloads. Never confuse freedom with democracy. |
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May 19th, 2009, 23:19 | #6 |
A chrono is a device that measures how fast something is traveling, and you can always use a popcan to test to. Just put a m110 spring in your gun and that should bring you up to your desired fps area.
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Live for nothing, or die for something They can have my rifle when they can pry it from my dead cold fingers |
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May 19th, 2009, 23:27 | #7 |
oh man, i feel like such a newwb :banghead: I can see many ASC members covering their mouths and laughing at turok! But, at least i know the answer now.. I was thinking about getting a Systema M110 or M120 spring from Velocity Arms so i get between 380-392FPS.. if i do, will it damage the internal components of the gun?? Is it also hard to change the spring?
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May 20th, 2009, 00:25 | #8 | |
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May 20th, 2009, 00:42 | #9 | |
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May 20th, 2009, 09:37 | #10 |
Tys
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I'm sure if you guys didn't abbreviate chronograph to chrono or chrony he'd have understood...too much L33t speak these days...LOL
Most stock NIB CA M15's that I've seen are 320-330'ish... Aim for a M110...your battery and motor will thank you in the long run. That might put you into the 380-mid 390 range. I'm 50/50 on the yellow CA piston...I've seen several that have had tons of use and still look brand new...others crack/chip/fail with little use. Hit and miss I guess. Definitely reshim, regrease, check that your nozzle is sealing well, check the piston head o-ring. Other than that, you're good to go. Note: If it's a "well-loved" older rifle...it's best to go over it carefully to catch any weird issues. |
May 21st, 2009, 12:26 | #11 |
Thanks for all your wonderful replies. Im planning on getting the Systema M110 spring to err on the safety side. Will my CA M15A4 stock internals take a beating from this spring?? Im not sure how to change the other internals yet, but im hoping to learn at a later date
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