
The category of manually operated, air-powered replicas designed for projectile launching offers an accessible entry point into simulated combat sports. These devices utilize a spring-piston mechanism that is manually compressed before each... Read more »

This type of replica firearm utilizes a spring-powered mechanism to propel projectiles. These devices, often modeled after specific handgun designs, are typically constructed from plastic and are designed for recreational target practice... Read more »

A critical component within certain projectile devices used in simulated combat scenarios, this element is responsible for generating the force needed to propel payload. Found in various designs, it ensures the timely... Read more »

The modification of an airsoft sniper rifle’s internal mechanism through the replacement of its original power source component is a common practice. This involves substituting the factory-installed part with a higher-tension alternative,... Read more »

This component is a critical element within airsoft replicas, designed to propel projectiles at a velocity of approximately 400 feet per second. It is typically a coiled metal piece that stores mechanical... Read more »

These devices utilize a mechanical spring to propel projectiles. The user manually compresses the spring, storing potential energy. Upon release, this energy is converted into kinetic energy, launching a plastic BB. A... Read more »

The term refers to a specific configuration in airsoft guns relating to the power source, its rating, and the resulting projectile velocity. An M120 designation indicates the strength of the spring used... Read more »

This configuration describes a specific type of airsoft rifle characterized by its projectile velocity and power source. It utilizes a spring-powered mechanism to propel a 6mm plastic BB at a velocity of... Read more »

These devices are a type of replica firearm that utilizes a spring-loaded mechanism to propel plastic projectiles. The user manually compresses the spring before each shot, which then releases, forcing air to... Read more »