2012年01月08日
ERGO Z Float Rail Review
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Falcon Industries’ ERGO Z Float Rail series has a unique 2-piece design that it can be installed without taking the barrel off. This handguard is great for those AR owners that don’t own any gunsmith tool and those that have an AR with permanently attached muzzle device.
To install the ERGO Z Float Rail, the Delta ring assembly needs to be removed. The simple way to do so is by cutting the ring and spring off carefully with a small rotary cutter or a hacksaw. I recommend wrapping the surrounding areas with duct taps to protect them from any slip of the cutter. Of course, if you have the proper gunsmith tools to take apart the barrel assembly, the Z Rail can be install like any typical free float handguard.
The ERGO handguard mounts on to the stock barrel nut and uses six long bolts to lock it in place. The two halves are lock together by two short tapped screws in the front and two in the back. There are cut grooves on rear of both the handguard pieces that fit on the stock barrel nut’s teeth for the proper alignment.
The new 10” extended carbine-length Z Rail M-4 “Over Shoot” model features an open-top front section to fit the A2 front sight or a rail gas block. The standard 7” model mounts flush against the front sight base. The ERGO Z Float Rail is compatible with Adams Arms and most other AR gas piston systems.
Steve Hine from Falcon Industries had informed me that they are releasing updated versions of the Z Rail handguard. The new versions have additional lightening cuts on the inner surfaces. The locking mechanism had also been simplified by eliminating the steel locking plates. The six side locking bolts are now using threaded inserts that are built into the two halve pieces. The total weight will be few ounces lighter on the new versions.
**Size**: 7-inch carbine length and 10-inch Extended Carbine Length
**Type**: Quad-rail, 2-piece design
**Weight**: 13.2 oz and 15 oz
**Construction**: CNC aircraft-grade aluminum
**Inside Diameter**: 1.15”
**Continuous Top Rail**: Yes
**Anti-Rotational Mechanism**: locks onto the stock barrel nut
**QD Sling Swivel Socket**: No
**Finishing**: Smooth Black hard coat anodized finish
**Blunted machining edges**: Yes
**Removable for maintenance**: Yes
Written and photos by Timothy Yan
NEWS ARCHIVES
Falcon Industries’ ERGO Z Float Rail series has a unique 2-piece design that it can be installed without taking the barrel off. This handguard is great for those AR owners that don’t own any gunsmith tool and those that have an AR with permanently attached muzzle device.
To install the ERGO Z Float Rail, the Delta ring assembly needs to be removed. The simple way to do so is by cutting the ring and spring off carefully with a small rotary cutter or a hacksaw. I recommend wrapping the surrounding areas with duct taps to protect them from any slip of the cutter. Of course, if you have the proper gunsmith tools to take apart the barrel assembly, the Z Rail can be install like any typical free float handguard.
The ERGO handguard mounts on to the stock barrel nut and uses six long bolts to lock it in place. The two halves are lock together by two short tapped screws in the front and two in the back. There are cut grooves on rear of both the handguard pieces that fit on the stock barrel nut’s teeth for the proper alignment.
The new 10” extended carbine-length Z Rail M-4 “Over Shoot” model features an open-top front section to fit the A2 front sight or a rail gas block. The standard 7” model mounts flush against the front sight base. The ERGO Z Float Rail is compatible with Adams Arms and most other AR gas piston systems.
Steve Hine from Falcon Industries had informed me that they are releasing updated versions of the Z Rail handguard. The new versions have additional lightening cuts on the inner surfaces. The locking mechanism had also been simplified by eliminating the steel locking plates. The six side locking bolts are now using threaded inserts that are built into the two halve pieces. The total weight will be few ounces lighter on the new versions.
**Size**: 7-inch carbine length and 10-inch Extended Carbine Length
**Type**: Quad-rail, 2-piece design
**Weight**: 13.2 oz and 15 oz
**Construction**: CNC aircraft-grade aluminum
**Inside Diameter**: 1.15”
**Continuous Top Rail**: Yes
**Anti-Rotational Mechanism**: locks onto the stock barrel nut
**QD Sling Swivel Socket**: No
**Finishing**: Smooth Black hard coat anodized finish
**Blunted machining edges**: Yes
**Removable for maintenance**: Yes
Written and photos by Timothy Yan
NEWS ARCHIVES
2012年01月08日
S&W M&P 15-22 Pistol
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The M&P 15-22P has a 6" barrel and a magazine capacity of 25 rounds. It can be described as cute but this weapon is definitely lethal.
It is similar to the airsoft version made by G&Ps Combat Monster.
http://echigoyaworks.militaryblog.jp/e274088.html
NEWS ARCHIVES
The M&P 15-22P has a 6" barrel and a magazine capacity of 25 rounds. It can be described as cute but this weapon is definitely lethal.
It is similar to the airsoft version made by G&Ps Combat Monster.
http://echigoyaworks.militaryblog.jp/e274088.html
NEWS ARCHIVES
2012年01月08日
AR-15: Everybody's Favorite Rifle
私たちのブログを訪問していただきありがとうございます。あなたがお持ちの場合DIYの要求は私達に電子メールを送信してください。
You know it. You use it. The AR-15 is one of the most used rifles, only beaten by the legendary Kalashnikov AK-47 and its sisters and brothers. This applies to the real world, but also in airsoft. Every where seen, people use the AR-15 weapon platform in form of short-barrel entry guns to full length 20" marksman rifles.
And it comes in many shapes, both in form of AEG and GBB, with Magpul, with RIS/RAS, with plastic handguard, with carry handle, with SOPMOD stock and the list goes on and on and on. But that is just standard. People customize their rifles to suit their needs, and the AR-15 seems to be the most modular platform to work on.
Production of AR-15s in airsoft seems to be never ending. Everyone from small local companies to huge, international brands produce it. It may be looked upon as the most produced weapon in airsoft. It primarily comes in 3 shapes: M4, M16 and M15, the last mentioned being the only to not use a real firearm designation.
"The AR universe is in flux. Companies are popping up right and left (and dying in the sun, in many cases) and the plethora of painted ARs to be seen on the range is like never before. There's one simple reason: the AR has finally become the ultimate home hobby gun," the article by Tactical Gear Mag opens.
"You can build an AR in any configuration from an entry gun, with a 10.5-inch barrel in 5.56 (with appropriate paperwork, of course) to a twenty-inch barreled marksmanship rifle in 6.5. You can have iron sights, or a scope; you can have a stock that adjusts or doesn’t; and you can have a trigger that is breath-light or pliers-heavy. All this beginning on the same upper and lower, without even having to get a special model to handle something out of the ordinary. Unless you’re going to a cartridge that doesn’t fit the magazine platform, you can do it all starting with the same basic upper and lower. You can also swap from the original direct gas impingement system to a piston system, and back. (Well, some piston systems would make switching back a bit tough, but that is a small detail.)" it continues.
The article is on the real steel AR-15, but it can to translated to airsoft: Looking through random images of airsoft on the world wide web, one weapon is likely to appear on almost everyone: The AR-15.
In airsoft, durability of the individual weapon system is up to the parts within the system and gearbox, which is why the AR-15 and the AK47 cannot be compared on that point. But why post an article on real firearms?
Airsofters often try to replicate the real steel firearms and the operators who use them, which is why knowing more about RS firearms will often translate into airsoft, giving people more respect for the weapons.
To read more, refer to the following link for at sample of the advertised book:
http://www.tacticalgearmag.com/page/the-ar-15-everybody-s-favorite-rifle?et_mid=531775&rid=2329618367
By airsoft2day
You know it. You use it. The AR-15 is one of the most used rifles, only beaten by the legendary Kalashnikov AK-47 and its sisters and brothers. This applies to the real world, but also in airsoft. Every where seen, people use the AR-15 weapon platform in form of short-barrel entry guns to full length 20" marksman rifles.
And it comes in many shapes, both in form of AEG and GBB, with Magpul, with RIS/RAS, with plastic handguard, with carry handle, with SOPMOD stock and the list goes on and on and on. But that is just standard. People customize their rifles to suit their needs, and the AR-15 seems to be the most modular platform to work on.
Production of AR-15s in airsoft seems to be never ending. Everyone from small local companies to huge, international brands produce it. It may be looked upon as the most produced weapon in airsoft. It primarily comes in 3 shapes: M4, M16 and M15, the last mentioned being the only to not use a real firearm designation.
"The AR universe is in flux. Companies are popping up right and left (and dying in the sun, in many cases) and the plethora of painted ARs to be seen on the range is like never before. There's one simple reason: the AR has finally become the ultimate home hobby gun," the article by Tactical Gear Mag opens.
"You can build an AR in any configuration from an entry gun, with a 10.5-inch barrel in 5.56 (with appropriate paperwork, of course) to a twenty-inch barreled marksmanship rifle in 6.5. You can have iron sights, or a scope; you can have a stock that adjusts or doesn’t; and you can have a trigger that is breath-light or pliers-heavy. All this beginning on the same upper and lower, without even having to get a special model to handle something out of the ordinary. Unless you’re going to a cartridge that doesn’t fit the magazine platform, you can do it all starting with the same basic upper and lower. You can also swap from the original direct gas impingement system to a piston system, and back. (Well, some piston systems would make switching back a bit tough, but that is a small detail.)" it continues.
The article is on the real steel AR-15, but it can to translated to airsoft: Looking through random images of airsoft on the world wide web, one weapon is likely to appear on almost everyone: The AR-15.
In airsoft, durability of the individual weapon system is up to the parts within the system and gearbox, which is why the AR-15 and the AK47 cannot be compared on that point. But why post an article on real firearms?
Airsofters often try to replicate the real steel firearms and the operators who use them, which is why knowing more about RS firearms will often translate into airsoft, giving people more respect for the weapons.
To read more, refer to the following link for at sample of the advertised book:
http://www.tacticalgearmag.com/page/the-ar-15-everybody-s-favorite-rifle?et_mid=531775&rid=2329618367
By airsoft2day
2012年01月08日
GHK AEG to GBB Conversion Gearbox
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GHK has come with another new innovation, a drop in gearbox conversion from AEG to GBB.
NEWS ARCHIVES
