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January 6th, 2009, 22:32 | #1 |
how effective are shotguns?
Okay total noob question, but how effective are the springer shotguns? I know the gas ones shoots amazingly great, but what about the springers? Not the ones shoot one, but the ones that shoot the tri-bb shots
Like what kinda FPS can I get outta one of these? Last edited by sushicake; January 6th, 2009 at 22:36.. |
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January 6th, 2009, 23:09 | #2 |
Single or multi-BB spring shotguns are great guns that will operate effectively in any temperature. The good quality ones tend to be pretty reliable and durable too as they have very few moving parts to break, so there's really less to go wrong with them.
The good shotguns tend to be quite accurate and really shoot more like any other airsoft gun than a shotgun, even the multi-shot ones. You could easily put an optic on single shot shotguns and almost use them as a sniper gun. The multi-BB ones don't really spread a whole lot and can be quite accurate even at a good range. You can get a better spread for close-range use by mixing BB weights in each shell. Personally though, I think they're better for more experienced players, especially for outdoors use. Having a single shot pump action gun can put inexperienced players at a serious disadvantage against even noobs with AEGs. I know I couldn't see myself wielding my shotgun in a game as a primary. Slung over my back to use as a secondary, perhaps, but I know I would get my ass handed to me in an engagement with a shotgun. lol
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January 6th, 2009, 23:09 | #3 |
Heres one witch you could easily just switch the spring and buy more shells dont know if it will last long tough
http://buyairsoft.ca/catalog/product...roducts_id=408 |
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January 6th, 2009, 23:17 | #4 |
Nice Guy
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Hey do you remember last game Sushi?
I was using Henry's UTG Shotgun (Can also be found in Wal-Mart, labeled Smith and Wesson) but for a springer it shot about I believe 300FPS will have to re-chrono. It has slam-fire which means no matter how many times you pump is how many will shoot out, of course the more pumps the less accurate. It was fun to use but a drawback is it does not use shells it uses a mag. That was okay though cause I did not have to worry about reloading as often I just kept popping them out, definitely a good backup and you can try primary but you would definitely need to pair up with another person Range wise it sailed out to the end of Defcon field from the entry point, its fairly accurate. But one drawback is like Crunch said you have to be a bit experienced when using it definitely need to have no fear of getting hit because you have to line up your shots 100% to get the kill. Last edited by cbcsteve; January 6th, 2009 at 23:21.. |
January 6th, 2009, 23:25 | #5 |
there's one of the more long time experienced players at our club who uses a tm spaz quite effectively in outdoor games. You need to run a lot, as well be quite sneaky. It may just be a spring gun with lower rate of fire than aeg's but man is that guy deadly with that thing.
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January 7th, 2009, 13:26 | #6 | |
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Note: Steve dont say buy an AEG just cause you want the money =D |
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January 7th, 2009, 14:01 | #7 |
used to be Spencer aka Sue
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Using a shotgun changes your style of play. I use one as my indoor primary and I love it. With a little practice, reloads can be done very quickly and as Crunchy said, mixing weights for bb's makes for a nice spread. You have to be quiet and move quickly from room to room. The biggest upside is that it works in all weather, no gas and no batteries.
For outdoor games I use one of my AEG's.. but I always keep the shotgun in my gun case for a backup. I hear the TM clones are pretty good but there is a difference.. I'd spend the extra money and get the real deal.
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Tpr. Spencer, DF RCD C Sqn - CFB Gagetown Please save for me, some gallantry That will echo when I'm gone |
January 7th, 2009, 14:03 | #8 | |
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Per 30 round shell, what is you loading order, weight, per weight?
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To save the trouble of Ancorp reading it in every post: Inokatsu |
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January 7th, 2009, 14:05 | #9 |
I mix .25 and .2 in bag and load
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January 7th, 2009, 14:09 | #10 | |
used to be Spencer aka Sue
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On a side note, I generally carry a pair of 1911's with my shotgun when I need rapid fire or bail out.
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Tpr. Spencer, DF RCD C Sqn - CFB Gagetown Please save for me, some gallantry That will echo when I'm gone |
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January 7th, 2009, 14:11 | #11 | |
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I usually carry multipile GBB's as well. I wais I had the setup to carry my 2 KWA M11's.
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To save the trouble of Ancorp reading it in every post: Inokatsu |
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January 7th, 2009, 15:54 | #12 |
Nice Guy
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I'll say buy the MP5 if it suits your play. But don't buy it if you feel that it does not. The MP5 is really a gun you got to pickup and hold and try out before buying one. Many people I have seen made their decision right there after holding and trying it out. Some walk away saying its not for me or some want it right away
Last edited by cbcsteve; January 7th, 2009 at 16:00.. |
January 7th, 2009, 16:01 | #13 | |
aka coachster
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Quote:
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January 7th, 2009, 16:04 | #14 |
used to be Spencer aka Sue
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Good stuff, I've practiced reloading both my 1911's at once.. think I've pretty much got it figured out. The reality of it all is by the time I've emptied both pistols.. either the engagement is over or Im dead haha. Just the same, I carry 6 mags for them.. seeing most games dont restrict pistol ammo.
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Tpr. Spencer, DF RCD C Sqn - CFB Gagetown Please save for me, some gallantry That will echo when I'm gone |
January 7th, 2009, 19:29 | #15 | |
aka coachster
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Quote:
We will get video of it in action this summer at a game. |
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