@Rogerborg im wanting to get a blank firing. that's what I thought the mrk where.
Nope, blank firers take .209 shotgun primers, 9mm blanks or short 12 gauge blanks. Depending what you get, it's likely to come with adaptors to let you use some or all of the above blanks.
.209 is fine indoors and very cheap to use. 9mm is significantly louder and about 4x as expensive to use, and 12 gauge is egregiously loud and a fire hazard to the point where they are prohibited at the Depot and perhaps elsewhere. Practically speaking, I'd only consider using .209 or 9mm.
There are two BFGs worthy of your consideration:
The TRMR for impact use.
Single shot version (cheaper deals do come up, shop around):
https://jdairsoft.net/trmr/trmr-e1/trmr-e1-x4-s5
Tri-shot version:
https://jdairsoft.net/trmr/trmr-e1/trmr-e1-x4-multi-version
The single shot takes one blank, the tri shot takes 3 blanks with a rotating wheel to select the 2nd and 3rd shots without reloading. It's a great design, robust, takes no tools to reload, and can be armed or disarmed with a simple twist action. It goes off as soon as it hits a hard surface and is very useful indoors.
The downsides are that it's quite heavy so you'll be expected to throw it low and carefully to avoid injuring anyway, and that it can fail to go off if it lands on soft ground.
The Dynatex timed grenade [*]
https://www.defconairsoft.co.uk/product/dynatex-timed-delay-grenade-bfg/ (again, shop around)
This is a bit more realistic looking. You pull a pin (use a spring cord to attach it securely to yourself), lob it, and it goes off about 3 seconds later. I stress "about": it can go off within a second, or five seconds later depending in its mood. However, it should eventually go off regardless of where it lands, so is useful outdoors.
Still a heavy thing, and you won't be thanked for lobbing it any distance. Indoors, you can wheech it along floors nicely though.
The downside is that it only takes one blank, and requires a supplied tool and a bit of fiddling around to reload. I tend to reload at respawn while taking a breather.
You can put the pin back in once you've pulled it, if you've kept a tight hold of it, but it's not as simple as the TRMR to arm and disarm.
[*]The SWAT VTG is a knock off of the Dynatex in a knobblier package. If you can find one used, it's a viable choice. However, I would not attempt to buy one new as they're made to order on a timescale that suits them, which may be months.
I use one of each of the above indoors. They have different uses and solve some problems that you can't do any other way. At 8p a throw for .209 blanks, you don't have to think twice before using them.