Leaderboard

Fair enough ✌🏻 I guess it did help me out I. The end. It would have only came back to bite me in The ass if I had sold/swapped it with that title. hope everyone is keeping safe

I'll sell you my PDR-C bruv 😎

Well done. This thread tests peoples character out, there is usually 2 reactions. 1. They flip out like morons and embarass themselves or 2. Your approach. You passed the test, you can stay

I thought you lived in Northern Ireland? Am I going mental? Another one.....thats the point of this thread fella, like the ENTIRE POINT

Western Arms MARSOC 1911 Prime Kimber MARSOC Metal Frame And Slide Sheriff Long Range Barrel (non Hopup) Western Arms Recoil Spring Guide Guarder Outter Barrel Surefire 610R Hogue Grips

I've got a lct g3 myself I love it.run it on .25g and shoots like a lazer

CM.650A Mosfet Edition review – a replica of the SR47 assault rifle. A brief history of the SR47. There was a requirement sent to Knights Armament to produce a battle rifle capable of firing the 7.62x39mm round and use AK47 style magazines but keep the familiar rifle controls of the M16 family. At a cost of $1M dollars KA produced 7 rifles for the USSOCOM. The rifle titled SR47 never reached it’s intended goal of being mass produced and there are only 7 rifles in existence somewhere within the USSOCOM world. The idea behind the rifle was to allow SF personnel to replenish their ammunition using captured weapons and weapon stores and removing the need for a re-supply helicopter to be put at risk or reveal the location of SF operators in Afghanistan. The weapon ultimately failed for a number or reasons and 6 rifles did make their way to the war on terror. The most likely failure of the rifle was the result of not knowing where the captured ammo came from, how good the captured magazines would be, tight M16 style tolerances unlike the Ak47 and fouling of the working parts due to a direct gas impingement system and not a gas piston system similar to the AK or HK416 rifles. Basically it was a design that took all the crap parts of the M16 and AK platform and joined them together. The CYMA CM.065A is their interpretation of the SR47 and is a budget line AEG with a Mosfet fitted as standard. Inside the box you get the AEG, Hicap magazine, battery, battery charger, cleaning/unjamming rod and some basic paperwork. The AEG is very lightweight, and this is due to the AEG being mostly made of polymer. I’d comfortably say that you could run around the woods all day with this AEG and not notice it. It would be ideal for a younger player or someone who might find carrying a full metal AEG all day a problem. The polymer seems to be strong and doesn’t seem to have any weak spots as far as I can see. I’ve highlighted below just how many parts of this rifle are metal. As you can see it’s pretty limited but for an AEG costing £109 I’m not surprised. Starting from the front and working back I will show the parts that make up this AEG. First up is the flash hider. This is a plastic copy of the M4 style bird cage flash hider and is just jammed onto the threads of the outer barrel and there isn’t a grub screw securing it to the AEG. It’s not going to fall off easily as it’s jammed on tight but there are actually no threads inside the flash hider. This is a first for me to be honest. The front RAS rail is a copy of the Knights Armament SR15 rail but all in plastic including the delta ring. It seems thick enough and shouldn't snap too easily and the picatinny slots accept all the accessories I tried on there. The front sight is a plastic copy of the Troy front sight and folds up and down. There is no adjustment for height of the sight post. The magazine release is one of the few metal parts on this AEG and can be used 2 ways. You can release the magazine by pushing the button on the right hand side, the same way as a M4 or you can push forward on the lever inside the back of the magwell like an AK. You are unlikely to use it the AK way as the lever doesn’t protrude far enough out of the magwell to be useable. It really needed to be 1cm longer to be useful. The selector is made of plastic and clicks nicely into each firing position. The rear sight is a plastic copy of the KAC pop up sight and has adjustments of elevation and windage. Another of the rare metal parts is the end plate sling loop. This is nicely made and gives you the option to sling the weapon. The stock pipe is cast metal with the castle nut moulded into it. On top of that sits the crane stock. The rear of the crane stock is removal able to allow a battery to be fitted. There is plenty of storage inside the stock pipe and crane stock to fit a lot of different battery sizes however don’t both using a11.1V LIPO but more on that later. Removing the front retaining pin allows the upper and lower receiver to be split. The front pin isn’t captive but does have an Allen headed bolt to stop you loosing the pin when it’s attached to the AEG. Splitting the rifle in to should be done carefully as the hop unit and inner barrel stay attached to the gearbox and you need to remove the upper receiver and then twist the hop unit and barrel out of the lower receiver. When you piece the rifle back together make sure you attach the hop and barrel to the front of the gearbox before sliding the upper receiver on. The gear boasts a quick-change spring but I found that it was anything but quick change. You need to remove the stock and stock pipe and then turn the bearing spring guide into the slots in the back of the gearbox shell to remove the spring. I did several times and couldn’t get the thing to come out. I ended up lining it up in the cut-outs then used the stock pipe retaining screw to pull it out. I chopped my main spring 3 times to get to the required FPS I wanted and all 3 times I had to so the same thing with the stock pipe screw to get the spring guide out. Looking at the accessories in the box, you get a charger with European pins, a 8.4v Ni-MH 1300Mah battery and a Hicap magazine. The battery charger isn’t great. You’d probably want to just throw it away and buy something better quality. The battery is actually fine to use and I tested it out and get the same speed when firing as a 7.4V LIPO. The magazine is a 400/450 hicap magazine with a thumb wheel on the bottom to compress the main spring. It’s the usual CYMA good quality magazine that fits inside the magwell nicely. I’ve tried 1 other type of magazine (midcap palm AK magazine) which feeds fine but wobbles inside the magwell and would probably need some Velcro adding inside the magwell if you wanted to run these magazines. I’ll try some other magazines later to see how the fit and feed. So how does it shoot for a £109 AEG? Well good and bad to be honest. With a 7.4V LIPO or supplied battery it fires fine with a snappy semi auto trigger response and an average full auto rate of fire. The downside seems to be that it doesn’t like or want to use 11.1V LIPO batteries. I forgot to mention that when you usually plug a battery into an AEG with a Mosfet you get a beep letting you know everything is good. Not the CYMA one, oh no, you get a full-blown tune coming out the thing. It’s a bit amusing to be honest but will wear off quickly, I think. When you plug a 11.1V in it goes into a continuous singsong until you unplug the battery. Maybe I have a duff one but if not then 11.1V batteries can’t be used. Before I forget here’s a couple of more observations. The inner barrel is around 350mm and the inner bore seems to be 6.06mm and is crowned on the end. Accurate range is around the 45m mark and the hop up rubber handles .2g BB’s easily however I haven’t tried anything heavier yet. Initial conclusion is it’s not a good or bad AEG. It’s cheap, fires ok, very lightweight and has a decent snappy trigger, on semi, even with a 7.4 LIPO. The price is appealing however there are better options out there (think DE) for around the same price. Its appeal is going to be limited to either someone starting out who wants something cheap that works or someone more die-hard who wants to storm Tora Bora as a USSF fighter but on a budget (and it’s unlikely they will find the Hurricane SR47 conversion kit nowadays). I’ll get around to trying out different BB weights, stripping out the gearbox and testing different magazines in the near future.

It's... alright for an AEG? and being able to switch between burst and full auto on the fly is quite a nice feature since some sites allow burst but not full auto. Unmodded this was firing 345-350 on .2's and getting some pretty decent range once the hop was broken in. Biggest complaints with it honestly? The upper and lower receiver aren't amazingly well fitted, so you get body wobble unless you add in some spacer to hold them in place. There's basically no battery space. it's just a thin tube along the top of the stock that also has the battery wire and fuse in as well.. so you're stuck to using short, thin batteries with it. Rest of the stocks solid plastic. Even greased and checked; you get a metallic smell from the gearbox after shooting for a while. Think the gears don't mesh amazingly well as even after only a little use they had some wear. Possibly because the upper and lower don't mesh properly/wobble and it's a open style split gearbox. It's not worth the £350ish price tag it has though by any means. There's better AEG's in the M4 look for less out there. I had a P90 for a while but honestly didn't enjoy the feel of it, or the top down magazine style of the gun. I only picked up the CQR on a whim last year after wanting a M4 but not the usual generic guff you see about. In hindsight, honestly wish I'd gone with a normal M16A2 or the like, or M4 Socom. CQR isn't bad but it's not worth what it cost by any means.

Can your arms even reach that front RVG?

Updated photo of the 'armory'. Hera Arms CQR, Cyma MP5A4, AA Barrett .50 Cybergun Desert Eagle, Unknown Mac10, WE Luger, ASG Schofield Not pictured are the 1889 Winchester lever action and Mares leg

Only just spotted this thread! As an avid Dark Mode user on most things, I certainly approve! Would like a nice slate grey for the reply box though.

hahah Yes I've had it since.. well a VERY long time! ...abit like this... Marushin M1 Garand (GBB) with 10x 8rnd clips (8mm) Bespoke CO2 tank in the stock for 16g CO2 cartridges Tanio Koba rifled inner barrel

Just bought a lct ak74 m and I'm going to leave it well alone.no bells and whistles.just an honest hard working solid gun.great distance and accuracy once the hops dialled in it shoots like a lazer

Most dark modes use black and white, not dark blue and white. I might try both. By the way, the light theme will always stay default (if that was the worry).

Is that not referred to as the “Prison Wallet“ 😂

"secret" compartment at the back of their trousers

Man I knew I should have picked this bargain instead of buying one NEW for €220.....