M14 Airsoft Sniper Rifle Spring Airsoft Gun
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Sporting Goods : M14 Airsoft Sniper Rifle Spring Airsoft Gun |
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Sporting Goods : M14 Airsoft Sniper Rifle Spring Airsoft Gun |
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Back Related Items:      see moreBinding: Misc. Brand: TSD Label: TSD / Double Eagle Manufacturer: TSD / Double Eagle Model: M160-A2 Publisher: TSD / Double Eagle Studio: TSD / Double Eagle Features:
Rating:  - AwesomeThis is my 5th gun and almost everything about it is awesome. It comes with: RIS system the gun itself 1 37 round mag cleaning rod 100 .20 gram bbs speed loader screws for RIS Instruction book This gun has great accuracy, great weight, and great look. It fires a .20 bb about 320 fps. and will pierce skin from about 30 ft. I got a clump of about ten shots from 30 feet in an 8 in. radius. With a little adjustment you could hit a 4ft. by 4ft. box from 100ft. The few drawbacks is the RIS blocks the front sight, and the magazine is hard to get in and spills ... Read More Rating: - great gunMy son ordered this airsoft gun. He did the online research, he saved up for it, he bought it. He loves it. It's big, heavy, shoots far and accurate. It looks very real! He's extremely happy with it! Rating:  - DisapointedFirst off this gun does have decent power for a spring rifle, however there are a few major issues with the design. Visually, this gun is quite ugly and looks nothing like the picture, it just looks like a cheap toy made of hard plastic. Maybe I got a defective rifle, but on mine the way to shoot is you must pull back the spring, then push it forward and keep it there. If you do not hold it with your free, none trigger hand then it will simply slide back and when fired will just fall out of the gun. I have already had it jam several times as well although it is definitely more reliable than electric or cheap spring ones. Like I said maybe I got a defective one, but in any case I am sorely disappointed. ... Read More Rating: - Great buy, great gun!I am a beginner to the sport, and this was the first rifle I purchased. I have to say I am very pleased. It packs quite a punch, between 300-400 FPS depending on the type of BB. I highly recommend this gun to anyone starting off in airsoft, you won't find a better one out there for the price. The gun has great accuracy, and it is adjustable. I could hit targets in my yard from 20 yards away, and it works great in my airsoft wars with friends. It even looks cool. Buy it. Rating: - Fantastic ValueThis is a absolutly great gun. You can't do better for your money. It really does shoot around 400fps with .12g bb's, however I would recommend using .2g, or .25g bb's for the best accuracy. This gun looks just like an M14, and is suprisingly heavy. It points nicely. It shoots hard enough to penetrate soda cans, and I am afraid to shoot it at people. It really is intended to be used as a sniper, and works well for that. The sights came very well aligned, however it comes with a 3-sided RIS rail that you can mount a scope on. HOWEVER, using the RIS rail blocks the sights that come on the gun, therefore if you aren't going to mount anything, don't put it on. The magazine is a good size, at 37 rounds, you may ... Read More |
Meraki offers wall plug, solar unit, apartment package: Meraki has added two products to its line up. A wall plug ($179) can be screwed into an outlet's center screw hole for theft prevention and stability, perfect for hotels and public venues. The long-awaited solar product is nearly ready, with a 4-December ship date ($749 with no solar panel up to $1,499 with highest-end panel).
Meraki switched battery technology to lithium iron-phosphate during the year-long delay, partly due to an increase in cost and shortage in solar panels. Meraki's also got a new bundle: $5,000 for a set of nodes designed to cover an apartment building.
Over at Ars Technica, I wrote a long recap of the state of municipal Wi-Fi, noting that Meraki seems to be on the winning side of the equation with its start-small approach. A number of municipal wireless projects (not all Wi-Fi) are getting rave reviews. We may be over the hump: applications (purposes as it were) are now driving network building rather than networks seeking reasons to be.
Violet prepares to ship an RFID tag reader, Mir:ror: The new device plugs in via USB to a computer and can read standard RFID tags, as well as new ones offered by the company. Some of Violet's tags look like postage stamps and are adhesive; others, like tiny versions of their Nabaztag/tag bunny. It's weird, but interesting, like all their stuff.
Qualcomm brings in Skyhook's Wi-Fi positioning: Qualcomm becomes the latest GPS giant to add Skyhook Wireless's technology to their platform. The gpsOne system, found in 400 million cell phones, will be enhanced in future versions with an option for Skyhook data to assist and integrate with GPS lookups. Qualcomm's sold so many chipsets due to E911 requirements for location finding.
