• Hi Guest. Welcome to the new forums. All of your posts and personal messages have been migrated. Attachments (i.e. images) and The (Old) Classifieds have been wiped.

    The old forums will be available for a couple of weeks should you wish to grab old images or classifieds listings content. Go Here

    If you have any issues please post about them in the Forum Feedback thread: Go Here

2016 Project Plans?

Koga

Members
Joined
Dec 5, 2015
Messages
5
Reaction score
0
Any of you fellas got plans for a new loadout or a new project in the new year?

I'm saving up for a nice custom WE Glock by Redwolf (pricetag is heavy but god damn). So I'm thinking of investing in some super-lightweight gear and running a pistol-only loadout. Pretty much just my parkour clothing with eye protection and a belt that can hold four 25rd Glock mags. I'll be bringing some fast paced gameplay that'll remind you that you haven't played Quake in a good few years.

Also, once I have that beautiful piece of pistol, I'll have finished my main loadout since I'd finally have a sidearm worth skirmishing. Thus completing my main loadout, which can fire a total of 60rds before needing to refill (the joys of GBBRs). Though, I fear if I like the pistol too much I may just run pistol only forever, leaving the G-Sanjuu-Roku collecting dust under my TV like it is right now.

Anyways, you guys got any more interesting ideas?

 
Start the rebuild of my Aug with the after-market parts I've ordered for christmas.

Build some NB fets get them tested and fit them to the guns.

Work out my actual field kit. I'm wanting to drop all webbing and use a satchel instead to speed me up, and let me drop to prone without fearing wet mags.

I think the big thing for me this year is going to be getting in the field and playing more. The extras this christmas will free me up from been reliant on friends for the little bits of kit I have missing, like a lipo charger, and reliable batteries. So I can set my gear at home, Get ready and be off from home even if they have to work, Thats a big thing because up to this point I've been having to sofa surf the night before a meet to get everything ready.

Gun wise the Aug is having a typical rebuild. New piston head and cylinder head, New barrel, hop rubber, Re-shim, bushings, spring guide, airseal nozzle,AOE, NB fet, Sorbo lining, and a paint job or cloth wrap. I'm just finalising grease choices atm and waiting for present day so I can get started.

 
16" G&P Wire Cutter M4 "Polarstar Jack" DMR fitted with PDI tightbore barrel and R-hopped by KOA! Should have it operational by Spring for a little outdoor fun :-).

 
Any of you fellas got plans for a new loadout or a new project in the new year?

I'm saving up for a nice custom WE Glock by Redwolf (pricetag is heavy but god damn). So I'm thinking of investing in some super-lightweight gear and running a pistol-only loadout. Pretty much just my parkour clothing with eye protection and a belt that can hold four 25rd Glock mags. I'll be bringing some fast paced gameplay that'll remind you that you haven't played Quake in a good few years.

Also, once I have that beautiful piece of pistol, I'll have finished my main loadout since I'd finally have a sidearm worth skirmishing. Thus completing my main loadout, which can fire a total of 60rds before needing to refill (the joys of GBBRs). Though, I fear if I like the pistol too much I may just run pistol only forever, leaving the G-Sanjuu-Roku collecting dust under my TV like it is right now.

Anyways, you guys got any more interesting ideas?
Couple of things, how you planning on buying your custom pistol?You said on another thread you have never skirmished so you obviously dont have a defence. Unless you are planning on getting it two toned you need to play a few games and get a site membership/Ukara registration to buy a rif.

Whats a G-Sanjuu-Roku?

I know what san juu roku is but never heard that term.

 
Also the RWA custom/Airsoft Surgeon pistols are usually massively overpriced and/or pretty ugly.

And functionally a pistol loadout isn't usually a good idea except at some CQB sites.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Also the RWA custom/Awesome Surgeon pistols are usually massively overpriced and/or pretty ugly.

And functionally a pistol loadout isn't usually a good idea except at some CQB sites.
Agree with all your points above but still more interested in why he cant just say g36 and how exactly hes planning on buying that pistol.
 
Phone auto-corrected 'airsoft' to 'awesome' so it now says 'Awesome Surgeon'. Couldn't be further from the truth.

 
Couple of things, how you planning on buying your custom pistol?

You said on another thread you have never skirmished so you obviously dont have a defence. Unless you are planning on getting it two toned you need to play a few games and get a site membership/Ukara registration to buy a rif.

Whats a G-Sanjuu-Roku?

I know what san juu roku is but never heard that term.
Well, given the cost, it'd take a long time for me to save up the pocket money for the pistol, so I'll obviously be skirmishing here and there until I'm UKARA registered.

G-Sanjuu-Roku is a playful nickname for my G36. Like how the Toyota AE86 is referred to as a Hachi-Roku sometimes.

 
Buy less and use the stuff I got

Get off my ar$e more and get out there more often than 2015
We all know that the new years resolution of "spend less" will last less than 24 hours :P

I'm hoping to do a few things this year: Mostly finish off my 45th Recon impression and fix any wobble on my AK and make it look new-er again. If I still have any funds left over, I'll also try to finish off my A&K SR25k, putting in a tightbore, maybe R-hopping etc.

 
Completely unrelated note: Not the best idea to R-Hop a tight bore. You'll get no benefit over a normal bucking.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
I got a SR25 from BBGuns4less at £110 needing attention - seems ok other than a borked stock

extended gearbox seems fine (thought it might be cracked was my worst fear)

6mm metal bushings but at least I got option of say mild speed gears like 16:1 bevel/spur on 19tooth sector maybe

(12-13-14:1 are not option but better than say 21:1 used on most other long boxes like R85's)

so could carefully get some better trigger response but carefully avoiding PE if I stick to say 20rps

Oh well - that is way down my list of possible things to do - but always wanted one

(yup could of got one for about £140+ at GF but was gonna rip her apart anyway)

 
Completely unrelated note: Not the best idea to R-Hop a tight bore. yYou'll get no benefit over a normal bucking.
Rhop is snake oil airsoft myth crap.Normal flat hop works just as well and firefly or other w-hold style bucking works better.

Tightbore barrel is almost as bad tried practically every type going and only barrels I would use now are Pdi 6.05 (when its been lapped), Pdi 6.08 or best of the lot orga 6.23.

As for projects;

Get a back up gun that lasts more than a couple of months.

Go to doctors to find out why I cant bend or straighten my arm properly, then maybe I can hold my gun again without crying like a little girl.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Think if you walk on water or very very experienced or lucky

R-Hop does perform a "little" better than a "good" flat hop

That said - hop/barrel is one mofo area I have so much to learn

I've fitted a FireFly to one barrel - think it was a softer blue bridged one in a zci tbb

took me time - looks good yup

Hmmmm.... - not so great, back to a decent cyma stock barrel/hop - better range and straight flight

yeah - I have still so much to learn especially in hop area

 
Rhop is snake oil airsoft myth crap.

Normal flat hop works just as well and firefly or other w-hold style bucking works better.

Tightbore barrel is almost as bad tried practically every type going and only barrels I would use now are Pdi 6.05 (when its been lapped), Pdi 6.08 or best of the lot orga 6.23.
R-Hop patches are absolutely not snake oil and this has been verified through many, many users. Because they're not a conventional bucking you get a near 100% air seal every time, but I will agree that in terms of performance they're on par with flat hops - though is this in itself an issue? R-Hop material is pretty cheap (cheaper than most buckings) and having such a perfect air seal is great for HPA consistency. The real issue is a lot of people lack the patience to fit theirs properly and have them sitting too low, which causes severe overhop and/or damages the patch as the BB only hits the leading edge rather than travelling along the whole patch as is intended.

I've flat hopped and used PDI W-Holds and Firefly buckings and can attest to the R-Hop performing better even if we're purely looking at airseals here.

Tight bores are a poor idea unless you absolutely have to squeeze FPS out of something (for example a Marui pistol). Anything else I'd go 6.05 or 6.08 like you say. Again though, I've tried all of them (that is 6.01, 6.05, 6.08) and indeed have a 6.23 ORGA in my 249, with a 6.13 on the way for my VSR. R-Hops work great with these barrels as they can provide even more hop than a flat hop ever could through lengthening the window. Makes them brilliant for sniping with heavier weights which they lift with ease.

Purely from a basic physics standpoint flat hops and R-Hops will always be better then a protruding 'nub' like W-Holds and the Firefly 'ramp' because the force is exerted over a larger area, which allows for more minor adjustments, far less wear and a more consistent backspin. You can achieve the same hop with some buckings if you do it right, but if you want the absolute best air seal (and yes I realise you can get a great air seal with anaerobic sealant and/or floss with standard bucking) and hop area then R-Hops are great and are bespoke for every barrel by the very way that they're fitted, so you can get them to perform in essentially any bore.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
I'm with prof on the r hop, I've r hopped my g36 with edgi barrel, that made lots of difference, I've er hopped my bar 10 with orga 6.23 and that made so much difference i could over hop .80 steel bbs if I wanted !

The difference is night and day between a standard flat and r hop.

 
Er hops can provide a benefit for lifting heavier weights on that I agree.

Air seal shouldnt be an issue with any bucking, I always use ptfe tape to seal all buckings.

Sorry but as regards accuracy and distance I think its massively over rated. The firefly bucking with a flat nub is easily as good for accuracy if not better.

You definitely get less flyers to the sides than you do with any other hop set up.

 
Well, I'm currently re-building my A&K SVD as the performance is lacking, it's a lot better after replacing some parts such as the hop up, piston and piston head, still lots more to go though, spring definitely needs replacing with a much higher FPS spring. It'll hopefully be finished in the new year

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Er hops can provide a benefit for lifting heavier weights on that I agree.

Air seal shouldnt be an issue with any bucking, I always use ptfe tape to seal all buckings.

Sorry but as regards accuracy and distance I think its massively over rated. The firefly bucking with a flat nub is easily as good for accuracy if not better.

You definitely get less flyers to the sides than you do with any other hop set up.
You can certainly get comparable performance to an R-Hop, but they aren't overrated; they are genuinely the most economical way of getting backspin because of the intrinsic value that comes with having a very flat surface with a perfect air seal. And like I say, they don't wear as easily because of that even distribution. You can get a similar distribution with a flat hop, but ultimately your air seal isn't going to be as good without modification and/or a decent hop unit.

Fliers too are something we'd have to disagree on (and many other R-Hop users). They're well known for consistency when fitted properly and fliers are incredibly rare.

Patches are basically a flat hop with perfect air seal. If you have the hop or diligence to Teflon tape your bucking then you'll be golden too, but one can knock the issue of compression, consistency and durability with one tiny bit of plastic and 15 minutes of time. That's why they're great and why more people should use them.

 
Last edited by a moderator:
My plan is to finally complete my loadout. I'm going for the engineer loadout from BF4 because it just looks so tacticool. Still undecided if I should run multicam or completely OD; most people I've seen run multicam/mtp so I don't really want to follow that trend. I'm also going look at purchasing a higher end aeg to go with my desired loadout, and I hope to do some research into weapon modification to enable me to perhaps undertake a project at some point in the near future. :P

 
Back
Top