Evike - CYMA Polymer M870 3-Round Burst Multi-Shot Shell Loading Airsoft Shotgun
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It uses 30BB spring shells from the m56 series. CYMA and Double Eagle are the most popular brands.
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It uses CYMA m56 spring shells, also known as Double Eagle. They have a 30-round capacity.br>
Selected User Reviews For Evike - CYMA Polymer M870 3-Round Burst Multi-Shot Shell Loading Airsoft Shotgun
Both are used to create a 4 inch box. Okay, let me start by saying that this isn't an emg shotgun that cost $5 million and both kidneys to buy. It's a shotgun that's around 60 years old. It has a lot of penetration into a 2-dimensional space. Both are used to create a 4 inch box. 20 and . 12 but not the. The grouping and penetration of the 20 is tighter than that of the. 12 was more spread out, similar to a real shotgun, which was both good and bad because it meant your rounds could miss if fired too far. For those who say it doesn't shoot far, keep in mind that it's a spring-powered shotgun, so it won't. It's designed for close quarters use, so if you use it as a sniper outside, you'll only hit trees and dirt.
For a Tri-, this was a fantastic deal. There is no need for gas or CO2 in this shotgun. The gun, however, does not shoot very far and has a wide spread (as do most shotguns, I believe). ) The shotgun has a solid feel to it and a satisfying pumping sound. Loading shells is simple with the speedloader. A fantastic purchase!.
The shotgun, like the 65, did not have a silver shell ejector, as shown in the picture. 00 is a lot of money for a gun that feels like it's made of plastic. Ky, the stock is hollow, and I'd rather spend my money on a higher-quality tri-fold. I fired airsoft guns with rubber grip textures on the pump and stock. Also, it feels as if it could break the first time it is dropped. I would recommend another shotgun over this one, and the shipping time was excessive.
I'm not sure if I got a lemon or not, but it didn't work when I got it in the mail; the shell release trigger was so stiff that I was afraid I'd break it trying to use it; it would only release the shell every other time I fully pressed the release; and when I finally got it to fire, the BBs would roll out the barrel or shoot 2-inches; and when I got it to fire, the BBs would roll out the barrel or shoot 2-inches; With a shell of BBs, it would either fall 3 feet to the ground or not fire at all.
This was purchased as a present for my son. He's just started playing airsoft recently. It is something he adores. Younger children may find the pumping action difficult. This is a fantastic replica of an 870.
It's simple to keep the three barrels down by removing the set screw that holds them in place and inserting small wood wedges on the top side of the plastic against the inside of the steel. If the set screw is removed, the steel main barrel will shoot perfectly straight.
In a low-cost shotgun, this is a lot of fun. I like the design of the spread. I don't hold out much hope for the future. In this case, 25g appears to be ideal.
Except for backyard plinking, it's nearly impossible to use this for anything else. When you're trying to shoot quickly, the pump (even for an adult like me) is far too difficult to cycle. Almost every other shot jams the gun, and I've had to manually fish bb's out of the overly-clogged chamber. More than once, I engineered a pump system with a screwdriver. Instead of spending money, get a CO2 one.