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By upvoting this notification, you can help all Steemit users. Learn how here! All posts. Newcomers' Community. Steemit Feedback. Explore communities…. Advantages of an AEG First of all these guns are very quite. Disadvantages of an AEG There really are not alot of disadvantages to and AEG the only significant one would be if the battery runs flat then you will need another one just incase.
So in turn the advantages heavily over-weigh the disadvantages. Reply 7. Sort: Trending Trending Votes Age.
This system is powered by gas, either CO2 or Green gas, which is located in the magazines. Here gas gets released from the magazine when you pull the trigger. The expansion of this gas creates an airflow in both the bolt and barrel direction which creates a recoil effect for the bolt and an airflow for the BB to get shot through the barrel.
This system is far less complex and has a lot of similarities to real firearms in functions and generally in build as well.
The main advantage of the AEG is that it can be used in most weather conditions. These guns are highly adjustable thanks to programmable technology, even up to some ridiculous stuff. The fps output or speed is usually consistent and generally there are an immense lot of aftermarket parts since it is the most popular platform amongst Airsofters. This has to do with the whole gearbox mechanics that are present on the inside. So the stress on your wrist and forearm is bigger as well.
Above all this, taking it apart is mostly a technical hassle and since it is build with a lot of moving parts, issues are also more likely. It does have more realistic weighted mags that only allow a realistic capacity of ammo. The thing they do have to deal with though, is cooldown. Meaning the colder the weather, the poorer its performance. Although, there are some tricks to heat you magazines and still go around that. Now, all guns need maintenance in order to keep performing and last long as well.
But since these are very different systems they do require attention in different ways. For the AEG you want to clean your barrel on common bases to maintain consistency among your shots. Above that, you either want to go to a shop once a year for a full check-up or do a check-up yourself if you have the skills for it.
As for the GBBR you still want to do the barrel cleaning on a common base, but especially on open bolt systems since quite some dirt can get inside the barrel this way. Above that you also want to regularly strip the system to clean and lubricate all moving parts. This requires more work, but it is vital for the system to keep running smoothly. Plus since you get familiar with your gun by doing this, you will also quickly notice if something is wrong and prevent major damages to your gun. Also important with GBBRs is to know how to store the magazines properly, so you avoid they might start leaking which is a common issue.
So you will be working to ensure that the air seal is good throughout the gun. Teflon tape and silicone lubricant should be a mandatory in your toolkit. The FPS feet per second of both types of airsoft guns are about equivalent. However, there is an exception when it comes to pistols.
Because pistols are so small, it's difficult to fit a gearbox into them. Therefore, the smaller gearbox simply cannot provide enough compression to fire the BB's at a very high rate. Airsoft electronic pistol AEP are not as competitive, though they are more consistent see "Weather" below. Batteries and gas are both effected by temperature. In cold temperature, battery doesn't last as long as in hot temperature.
In cold temperature, gas isn't as powerful. Based on these physics constraint, the AEG shoots more consistently in different temperature. There's no point spending hundreds on something if you find it's not adding to your game experience or fun factor.
Maybe think of the GGBR as something to build up to. Whatever you get, it's likely to be the first of many My advice is to keep it simple and don't splash out a lot of money like I did.
I don't see why not. As long as you buy a good one and properly maintain it you shouldn't have any problems. I personally much prefer gbbs to aegs as when it fucks up it's a lot more intuitive to get it fixed.
The problems usually present themselves loud and clear whereas in an aeg things are not necessarily as clear. Granted there are fewer parts in them to go wrong, but again, the most famous saying is: 'Gas is temperamental'.
You might not even like airsoft. So if you're interested in a particular load out, i. British infantry, Russian spec ops, etc, then go with what you like, i. L85 etc, but generally new starters get a cheap AEG for their first gun. If you do go with gas, the reliability and expense will be more likely to put you off the sport more quickly.
We're all a friendly bunch, so don't feel silly asking them! Remember, gas is for gimmicks, electric for sensibility. Gonna get hate from the gas guru's now haha! Hope this helps ya dude.
First I totally agree with you. Just going to give the opposing side of the argument for anyone who cares. This is very strongly my opinion. With proper maintenance problems shouldn't arise too often and if you regularly disassemble and look after your gun you can usually catch wear so you can fix bodge things before they need replaced. Fewer parts yes.
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