It does look the goods, and feel the part.
I like different / unique models as well, particularly ww2 era…
I wish the thommy, was as well finished, as this…
The most comfortable firing position, is to hold the drum mag, from underneath.
Due to the (currently) low fps, spread is quite good.
I just hope fps can be upgraded a decent amount.
The weak link is going to be the nozzle tip, pivoting into the barrel.
The solution might be (after the blowback is disabled) to put a very small amount, of a weak resin glue, around the diameter of the nozzle.
This would dry, and form a semi-permanant airseal.
It would mean you wouldn’t be opening it up on a regular basis, but you wouldn’t really need to anyway.
A small amount would mean you could break it open, clean it up, and re-seal it again.
“Might” have a Luger?
I’m extremely interested to see Unfortunately they were a piece of crap back in the day and can’t imagine how they would be like as a Gelblaster if they replicate the original slide action
That’s exactly what I was imagining when seeing these full metal/wood blasters.
Having obviously handled many real guns over the years, I can almost feel the weight just looking at them!
Wouldn’t be quite as heavy as the real steel due to the barrels and internals, but still quite hefty for a blaster to lug around
The full metal M4A1 I built was quite a brick to throw around, and that was tipping the scales at 7.2 kg with batteries/gels and accessories all in and ready to run.
a bit more weathering on the ppsh…it has lots of corners/holes to work into, and weathers well from there… i went a bit heavier and did the mag as well…
Make sure it’s extremely historically accurate on the m60 or I might have to kill you. Your homework assignment is to analyse 5 or more pictures of well used m60’s in Vietnam
