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Post by milith on Jul 4, 2007 14:03:56 GMT -5
How flexible are they, I mean, I wouldn't mind getting hit with mid 400 fps guns.
I mean, what's the flexibility on the fps limits?
~10fps, 15, 20 difference?
Personally, I'm willing to get shot with a 420, and not mind, but any higher might actually hurt.
Ideas? Answer meh stoney.
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Post by stone on Jul 4, 2007 16:45:02 GMT -5
I prefer to draw a hard line on fps limits, otherwise they're open to a bit of interpretation and potential abuse. I want to keep it safe, but keep it fun. Try hard not to exceed 400fps with your full-auto AEG. I'll be chronoing and tagging all AEGs with an F1 Chrony. Also, one thing not mentioned in the rules: All gas sniper rifles must be chrono'd every hour and maintain a 550fps limit or below. This may seem arbitrary to some, but I know first-hand how Tanaka rifles can go from 500+fps to 600+fps [with propane] between the morning hour of chronoing and the afternoon hours of play (due to the drastic rise in temperature during summer days).
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Jake
MoAir Newbie
Classic Airsoft FTW!
Posts: 10
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Post by Jake on Jul 4, 2007 17:37:46 GMT -5
As soon as I get my JAC up and running....someday...lol. Any specific rule for classics? I'll probably have it set up with 400fps on .25 bb's when I tune it.
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Post by stone on Jul 4, 2007 18:19:58 GMT -5
Jake, there won't be any specific rule like there is for gas sniper rifles -- you'll have a regulator which should keep the fps constant no matter what the temperature is. As for tuning your gun: do your best to meet the current fps limit for AEGs [quite a few places have a 400fps w/.2 standard for all full-autos]. Classics aren't much different than AEGs in terms of ROF, so I'm hesitant to make an exception. If it's physically impossible for your gun to function at 400fps w/.2's, let me know.
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