Besides this it is not used for anything else. The handle will return to its front position, moved by a hidden spring. It can be pulled back to simulate reloading. Otherwise, it would obstruct the aiming line. The charging handle, located in the receiver cover, is milled accordingly. After obtaining the correct position, it is locked by tightening the counter nut indicated by the red arrow on the photo above. It is possible to adjust it vertically and horizontally by turning the post itself. The sights consist of a rear sight with two aperture settings, for 100 and 200 meters: It is permanently installed into the receiver. An important note here - despite its similarity to the modern QD mounting points, this one is not removable. The steel parts are the folded buttstock, the magazine shell (at least in the case of the hi-cap we had) and sling mounting point seen in the photo above. The metal parts (aluminium alloy) are the receiver cover with the charging handle, the barrel with the barrel nut, the sights and switches. The plastic receiver is also made of plastic, the same as the pistol grip and the front grip. The figures, as you can see, are not astonishing, but this time it is not about them. ROF (LiPo 7,4 V 1200 mAh 15C battery): 11 BBs/s
(Open Blaster 0.2 g BBs, temperature of 24☌, HopUp set to zero) Magazine that comes with the set: a low-cap holding for 40 BBs (our unit is a second hand one with a hi-cap holding 200 BBs) Overall length (folded/unfolded stock): 470/655 mm
The only thing we know is that the production of this model began in 1998.
It is impossible to determine the date of production of our unit. Of course, it was also used by the Great Arnold in: The Terminator (1984):Īnd even by Michael Douglas in Falling down(1993). A sub-machine gun, which starred in, among others, in The Wild Geese (I- 1978 and II -1985), Raid on Entebbe (1976) and Dogs of War (1981). The favorite weapon of the real expendables of the VHS era.
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