Bnjemann

You could replace the magazine entirely if worst comes to it. Vorsk magazines are cheap (for a gas blowback magazine at least) and you can use certain other brand magazines if need be. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Vorsk-Gas-Gun-Magazine-Black/dp/B08LMFBQX1/ref=sr_1_2?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.43ZDpaqF-i4_dx-TnjIYilrEX-vmzIDIewtPDDza2ItSrr9cbviqlBa6E_bwW8ldR94RVuqnxdNLhhg6Mbn6_a0R2bet-ZL8fRDqRfpHYzm4UDKZd2e3VcUXjNHdOtf2-jIyED-UtqpjF-QAVyDGhkBG7uBF9kGLctudDkjJm1nmwQnw8vuzQnfsvnc3U0ZWnD4mVVpcWlzHjDH4fMSvzFeb2wPbbSzEHetrjpI-RLECMgTmQER5i6MrOyxoj3k8n8z-QBZCCsLrSIzwl_NKYuGui9u0v6H-3G7fXD28zVU.A1p6rEkgq2DjM60fis5aVvCC2Fy-laisnysCU_Qob4Q&dib_tag=se&keywords=vorsk+eu+magazine&qid=1749646194&sr=8-2

Both the listed ones near me here are closed forever. It’s so over…

The website you have listed is I assume a Chinese business with a business operation in the Netherlands. They have “Gel blaster.countryname” sites for many countries. I would avoid at ALL costs ordering from them because your product is coming from overseas and puts you at risk of a VCRA section 36 importation offence. I was going to purchase a MAC 10 from them but did some digging. That being said, you should be absolutely safe buying their VCRA complaint products. As far as I am aware their stock comes from the netherlands. proof of their NL site identical to their U.K. one. https://gelwapens.nl/collections/gel-blasters/ their other website, .com based, identical, advertises to the USA: https://gelweapons.com - has different products listed. As for an actually U.K. based seller, Gelsoft, They’ve got some INSANE mental gymnastics in their sale policy of RIFs, saying that “Home insurance covers activities like back yard skirmishing” referring to the revision of the VCRA declaring insured activities as a legal defense to sell someone one (Lol rite?????) meaning by their logic, anyone could buy a RIF. If I walked into an airsoft shop and demanded they sell me a RIF under that logic, I’d be laughed out the door and they’d probably even put a big picture of me on their wall pulling a silly expression labelled “Moron of the year”. I wouldn’t touch Gelsoft RIFs with a 10 foot barge pole until the sport becomes more well established and there’s some degree of defacto governing body overseeing its legal status rather than the closest thing british gel blaster enthusiasts currently have; Sellers like that. The “Skirmishing defense” Applies to sites and activities / organisations with third party liability insurance covering the use of RIFs. There are no gelsoft sites in the U.K. currently operating, as far as I can tell, that allow you to bring your own blasters, meaning in terms of gelsoft, there’s next to no “Defense” for owning one for skirmishing. UKPSF, as far as I’m aware, operate a database now requiring you to attend paintball games at UKPSF sites before your membership qualifies you to purchase a paintball gun. I could be wrong, but I don’t feel I am.

Logically where would that make any sense to even have as a law to begin with? Anyone who is parting with a RIF in exchange for money is applicable for potentially committing an offence under section 36 of the Violent Crime reduction act if due diligence outlined in section 37 is not exercised. It is the sellers responsibility, Established businesses or private sellers alike, to investigate the circumstances of which the RIF they are selling is going to be used under in any and all circumstances where a RIF is sold. Likewise, it is the seller who will be investigated and charged if breaches of the law occur with the RIF you sold them. Just so we are clear, the seller, be it a shop, or private individual, has the legal duty to: - Ensure the individual they are selling any sort of imitation firearm to, imitation marked or not, is over 18. - Ensure the individual they are selling a realistic imitation firearm to has a valid defense, such as, and ONLY those listed in section 37 of the VCRA, or any “Organised activity or event where relevant third party liability insurance is held” (where airsoft skirmishing comes into play, which would be our relevant defense, sadly also the same thing that is being used by cos players insurance). I would avoid giving legal advice on this matter until you’ve understood the law you’re consulting on, you run the risk of convincing someone into selling a RIF to Dennis the Menace and ruin our fun when the bubble raised legislators find out something vaguely firearm shaped can be owned on our dainty delicate little island.

I live in one of the little towns on the east anglia coast in the Essex area. I am sad to find out that DTW airsoft, my local CQB site, has ceased operations. Is there any CQB sites any of you know of in that area? Or sites in general? I can’t find any I can reliably get to. Google maps is being as much use as a chocolate teapot right now, showing me no actual results, listing DTW as a still open site and also listing me war museums and militaria shops.

I’m on nuprol 2.0 and 3.0 could work, but the window of use for it is pretty slim as the weathers beginning to heat up and in about a month we’ll probably be back on green gas weather again. I heard the HFC springers have working slide catches and hammers, I was wondering if they’re actually good or if it’s just gimmicks that break after a few shots.

I’m looking for a good spring pistol to use for target practice. Currently it’s too cold to shoot my Raven EU17 fully. I don’t mind if it’s full plastic, I’d rather a good plastic springer than a cheap die cast springer built like a biscuit tin. The more moving parts (Hammer, etc) or other realistic features the better here.

I’m aware that it’s not the buyer who is an offender upon buying a RIF, contrary to what the silly thousands of “bbguns4dirtcheap2armyoueinfantson” websites might say in their legal disclaimers about getting your “UKARA License”. If need be, the best way of getting a RIF is to buy one on site at an airsoft game, either from the venue itself or a player there as they have solid grounds always to sell you one, as you’re proving legitimate interest for valid use simply by being there. Of course not! By playing 3 airsoft games, You’ve already broken the safety disclaimer that comes tucked in the box of every gun saying “Don’t shoot at human or animal”, potentially risking “causing injury or death”! A 2 month long premeditated possession of an imitation firearm with intent on causing fear would be sure to impress the jury with that level of dedication, enough to slap you with a good portion of your young adult life in jail at least

For many retailers who are honouring "insured activities" like this are probably doing it solely to get more RIFs shipped out of their warehouses, Bending the definition of what constitutes as a valid defense is their way forward and this is a convenient outlet to permit this so. If anyones considering using systems like this to bypass the whole UKARA song and dance, Don't. If you genuinely care about the sport and want to play it, What is stopping you from simply playing the game to qualify for a RIF?