S&T M3A1 Grease Gun AEG Overview

This review of the Echo 1 AR57 Airsoft AEG highlights its unique P90 magazine system integrated into an AR-pattern lower. The gun features full metal construction, a monolithic upper receiver, and comes with two 68-round magazines. Performance is noted at around 410-420 FPS with an M120 spring and a rate of fire of approximately 12 rounds per second with the included NiMH battery, though it is also Lipo ready. The review points out the hop-up adjustment requires magazine removal as a minor drawback.

This review covers the Snow Wolf/JG Thompson M1A1 Airsoft AEG, highlighting its mostly metal construction, faux wood furniture, and bargain price point of $165. It offers decent out-of-the-box performance with an average FPS of 385 using 0.20g BBs, though the stock rate of fire is slow. The review details its Version 6 metal gearbox, easy battery access, and user-friendly hop-up adjustment, making it a solid option for World War II reenactors or fans of the iconic design.

This review covers the Echo 1 LMG, also known as the RPK, an affordable airsoft support gun featuring full metal and steel construction. It offers a cost-effective entry into the support gun role, with a substantial high-capacity magazine and a relatively lightweight design compared to other support weapons. Modifications like a longer barrel and spring changes can enhance performance for specific playstyles.

This review covers the Echo One/Ohio Ordnance M1918 SLR (BAR) Airsoft AEG, a full-metal replica of the World War II support weapon. The reviewer highlights its impressive size, weight, faux wood furniture, and full-auto-only operation, making it suitable for a support role. Key features include a functional charging handle, a 360-degree rotating bipod, adjustable rear sights, a quick-change spring system, and an integrated MOSFET. While noting minor shipping-related cosmetic scratches and a somewhat cumbersome magazine release, the overall impression is positive, especially considering its sub-$400 price point.

This review covers the EMG/G&P Salient Arms GRY Airsoft AEG, a replica of the real GRY rifle. It highlights the unique 'jailbreak' front rail with M-LOK, licensed Strike Industries components, and a GMP gearbox. While praised for its aesthetics and accuracy as a replica, the review notes its high price point ($430) and lack of a factory-installed MOSFET or micro-switch trigger system, common expectations for AEGs in this range. Performance testing indicates good accuracy and rate of fire, with velocity around 400-415 FPS.

This video provides a first look at the pre-production Classic Army CA110, an AR-pattern airsoft rifle chambered in .308. Key features highlighted include full ambidextrous controls (selector, magazine release, bolt catch), a Keymod metal handguard, flip-up iron sights, and an all-metal body. Internally, it boasts 9mm bearings, a quick-change spring system, and an inline MOSFET pre-wired to Deans connectors with a mini Tamiya adapter. Performance testing was conducted outdoors, though final specifications and pricing remain unconfirmed.

This guide details the process of customizing a Hatfield SGL 12-gauge shotgun into a cyberpunk-styled Short Barreled Shotgun (SBS). It emphasizes the critical legal steps, including ATF Form 1 registration, and covers modifications like threading the barrel and installing custom 3D-printed furniture. The process requires advanced skills and strict adherence to NFA regulations.

This guide details the integration of a custom AR56 'Smartgun' build, inspired by the M56 Smartgun from 'Aliens,' onto a Flycam Steadicam rig. The build utilizes an AR-15 platform with a unique 3D-printed rear trigger grip and a laser sight. Expert insights from Booligan Shooting Sports highlight the technical aspects of combining firearms with camera stabilization equipment for cinematic effect.

This video showcases a custom Glock 26, dubbed the 'G26 NAO' (Not Any Other), featuring a unique 3D-printed frame with a geometric cube texture and an integrated front spare magazine holder. The builder, Booligan, emphasizes the design choices made to circumvent NFA regulations regarding vertical front grips, highlighting its function as a 'meme gun' rather than a practical tactical tool due to compromised ergonomics.

This review of the Wilkinson Arms Linda, a 1970s 9mm pistol, highlights its unique blowback operation with a forward-weighted bolt and reverse spring assembly. The presenter, demonstrating high authority on niche firearms, notes its distinctive design and historical context, mentioning that carbine variants are still produced. The enthusiastic and informative tone makes this an engaging look at a 'weird blaster' from the past.