|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
| Please select a poll for this category from the admin panel. |
|
|
| |
Online Now: 181 12 Members | 169 Guests Python890, M4alltheway, CAPAIRMAN, gunner2292, GRSniper24, stew_b_10, Parabellum, 3r1c_, wizwad, Mooktown09, ravsuh, Cheezin
Most users ever online was 5808 on June 25, 2008 at 05:34 AM.
|
|
|
Meatball's Featured Reviews |
|
|
|
|
|
Airsoft Core |
By nick
Published: August 15, 2007
Print
Email
Many new airsofters yearn for many rounds of shooting pleasure with out having to reload every 40-300 rounds, and would like to have a cheap way of achieving this. So many people turn to the TOP 1000 round drum mags for the M16 and MP5. While I only owned the M16 variant, one of my good friends also has the MP5 variant. When I first got it, it was a nice, heavy piece of metal. Pretty sturdy, so I decided to pop about 600 rounds and give the baby a test drive. You load the bb's from the back of the mag, through a little slit that opens and closes. This can be a hassle if you do not have a bb bottle. Now, the first time my friend and I loaded up or mags we winded up the drum mag for first use. There is a small piece of metal that is attached by a screw that you must wind, like a hi-cap, to load the bb's. First couple shot in semi was fine, then came full auto. This is what disappointed me the most. In full auto mode the mag would only fire 5 shots and then about 1-2 blanks, and on the MP5 it was much worse. Least to say I was very disappointed. Then, comes the battle test, where I learn that the little piece of winding metal, does not stay on the mag. The screw comes lose and you end up losing it which leaves you with a nice big metal bb holder. I think this is a very poor product for the M16 as well as the MP5. You might as well save your money for a C-Mag, and stay away from this product!
-Nick
Airsoft Arizona
897 Views -
View Comments (0)
|
|
|
|
|
Sorry, your account does not have access to post comments.