UHC Mini M16 Airsoft Review

The UHC Mini M16 is an superb airsoft fire arm. It has been sold for some time now, and people seem to be very pleased with them. They are known to be very reliable. As with most full size airsoft weapons, they come across like their actual counter parts. While the UHC Mini M16 is not the least expensive product sold, the price is well worth it. You will get your money's worth in quality, and other people's acknowledgment for your good taste. At 2 lbs , it is light enough for most customers to carry onto the playing field. The initial speed of the ammo at 120 fps is where most of the other maunfacturers set their merchandise.

Upkeep of the UHC Mini M16 is quite easy. The only thing that you will must to do to keep this airsoft fire arm going is to keep the hop-up mechanism greased with silicone spray and and the barrel clean. The disassembly of the rifle is easy, but taking apart the gearbox is not recommended unless you really know what you are doing.


Specifications of the UHC Mini M16 :

The UHC Mini M16 weighs 2 lbs . The length of this authentic looking airsoft weapon is 8 in. The round holder holds a maximum of 70 BBs ammo in it when it is filled up. For some guns, greater capacity clips are also available, even ones that hold literally thousands bbs and have an electric motor in them to feed the ammunition into the gun. The size of the ammo is the standard 6 mm . The starting speed of the ammo is 120 fps as it exits the barrel. For most arms, upgrades are readily available, if not directly from the constructor, from your neighborhood airsoft outlet for a fee. The pack of batteries size expected for this merchandise is a 4 AA batteries battery. The UHC Mini M16 is also known as Electric operated airsoft weapon.


Features of the UHC Mini M16 :

Fully Automatic, Uses .12 g BBs, Holds 70 BBs, Comes with orange tip , Electrically operated by 4 AA batteries, Shoots 250 BBs per minute, Range is about 60 feet, Shoots approximately 120 fps,


General information About airsoft:

So, most airsoft guns typically fire 200-450 fps, since they are used outdoors for most operations, balancing good speed and range with energy generated. The term "backyard airsoft" refers to a battle that is held in someone's backyard that is not heavily wooded. Some high-powered and well-upgraded airsoft sniper rifles can fire 6mm pellets at velocities of about 600 fps. Some custom guns can cost more than $2,500 USD. Many airsoft guns, especially AEGs, come with small red plastic barrel blockers that fit over the muzzle, but these can be shot off the gun, and don't provide the quick visual check that a barrel bag does.


Some words on airsoft safety:

2 grams and traveling at 300 feet per second (90 meters per second) transfers about 1 joule of energy. Many games in California institute a "snake call", whereby players have to yell "snake" when one is encountered to mark the location and warn other players. There have been a few highly isolated cases of airsoft guns being mistaken for real firearms, and some cases where armed law enforcement units have responded to tips of unlawful firearm use. Goggles not designed specifically for use with airsoft or paintball guns may break or shatter upon being struck, causing eye damage (although rare and easily prevented).


Airsoft accessories:

Most of these "pyro" devices are powered by a gas. Mines are not popular in some cases either, because most only produce a mushroom cloud when activated without actually firing pellets, but an equally large amount of mines do fire 6mm pellets in large masses, similar to an M203 launcher. The latest Airsoft grenades have much improved since their first introduction, TLSFX UK have done pioneering work in the development of much tougher grenades using rocket star burst shell cases, allowing them to be thrown much farther, ring pull fuses, and filling grenades with dry peas instead of paint balls or pellets, making them mostly biodegradable.


Airsoft is very big on real life like cenerios. Here are some thoughts on that:

Combat situations on the battlefield often involve the use of common military tactics to achieve the objectives set in each game. Some common game variations include Team Deathmatch, Capture the Flag, and Close Quarters Battle (that attempts to simulate real life Close Quarters Battle). Many Mil-Sim players choose to wear real gear (not an airsoft replica) and in some cases, real ballistic protective armor.