Classic Army Airsoft S009m-1 Vulcan Hybrid Powered Minigun

Airsoft Bbs
Airsoft Gun Accessories
Airsoft Guns
- Airsoft Pop Civilization Guns
- Airsoft Sniper Weapons
- Airsoft Bound Guns
- AK & Soviet Series Airsoft Guns
- Archetype Army
- CQB / CQC Style Guns
- Echo1
- Grand&Chiliad
- G36 & H&K Series
- Gas Airsoft Pistols
- Gas Blowback Rifles
- I.C.S.
- KWA
- Thou-xiv Series
- M4 / M16 Serial Airsoft Guns
- Machine Guns
- P90 Series
- Special Weapons
- Tippmann Airsoft
Dress / Clothing
A-TACS
Backpacks
Ballistic Armor Plates
BDUs
Camping Gear
Cases / Bags
CLEARANCE SALE!
Communications
Center / Face Protection
Flags
Footwear
Hydration
Knives & Blades
Law Enforcement Gear
Made In the USA
Medical / EMT Gear
NEW ITEMS
Optics / Lasers / Flashlights
Paintball Guns & Gear
Patches
Replica Guns
SPECIAL Orders
Stickers
Survival Gear
Tactical Gear
Vests
Vietnam War Era Uniforms and Gear
WWII Airsoft & Reenactors Gear
10-camo

Retail Showroom
CODENAME: Thunder
Other Links

Email Accost:

General Newsletter

Military

Law Enforcement

Firearm Enthusiast

Airsoft

Freeshipping

Combat Sport Supply

All airsoft guns are required to take the tip (1/4 inch) of the barrel permanently colored in blaze orange.

Classic Army M134A-2 NV Vulcan Minigun Hybrid Powered Airsoft Replica

MSRP: $iii,999.99

CombatSportSupply: $three,840.00

You Save: $159.99 (4 %)

Detail Number: CAS009M-one

Manufacturer: Classic Regular army

Manufacturer Role No: S009M-1

Classic Army M134A-2 NV Vulcan Minigun Hybrid Powered Airsoft Replica

The Archetype Army M134-A2 is simply a monster at over iii feet and 25 pounds of full CNC machined metal. It features 6 gatling style rotating barrels and fires upwardly to 550 anxiety per second at upward to 3000 rounds per infinitesimal. This gun uses CO2 or HPA to blast out BBs and a 12V battery to rotate the barrels, and so y'all can adjust the force per unit area per square inch to change the velocity of the BBs coming out. It has an internal BB storage tank that holds 2000 Bulletin board system.

Annotation: CO2 or HPA tank and rig plus 12V battery required (not included).

Overall Length    940mm
Overall Weight    11604g
Inner Barrel Length    n/a
Inner Butt Diameter    north/a
Hop-Up    n/a
Piston Cloth    n/a
Bound Guide    n/a
Cylinder Head    n/a
Gearbox    n/a
Gearset    n/a
Rate of Fire    3000 rpm with 12V bombardment
Velocity    Adjustable, up to 550 fps with 0.20g Bulletin board system

ninety Day Warranty.

When you absolutley must lay down some coverfire, or just desire to accept the coolest gun in the game, the CA M134 Vulcam Minigun is it. 27+ pounds of love and death, just makes you lot wanna weep like the enemy...

M134 History:

The M134 Minigun is a vii.62x51 mm NATO, six-barreled car gun with a high charge per unit of fire (ii,000 to six,000 rounds per infinitesimal). It features Gatling-way rotating barrels with an external ability source, normally an electric motor. The "Mini" in the name is in comparison to designs that use a similar firing machinery just larger shells, such equally Full general Electric'south before twenty-millimeter M61 Vulcan, and "gun" for a caliber size smaller than that of a cannon, typically xx mm and college.

The Minigun is used by several branches of the U.Southward. military. Versions are designated M134 and XM196 by the United States Army, and GAU-two/A and GAU-17/A by the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy.

"Minigun" refers to a specific model of weapon that General Electric originally produced, but the term "minigun" has popularly come to refer to any externally powered Gatling gun of rifle caliber. The term is besides used to refer to guns of similar rates of fire and configuration regardless of power source and quotient.

The ancestor to the mod minigun was made in the 1860s. Richard Jordan Gatling replaced the hand-cranked machinery of a rifle-quotient Gatling gun with an electric motor, a relatively new invention at the fourth dimension. Even later on Gatling slowed down the machinery, the new electric-powered Gatling gun had a theoretical rate of burn of 3,000 rounds per minute, roughly 3 times the rate of a typical modern, single-barreled machine gun. Gatling'southward electric-powered design received U.S. Patent #502,185 on July 25, 1893. Despite Gatling's improvements, the Gatling gun fell into disuse afterwards cheaper, lighter-weight, recoil and gas operated machine guns were invented; Gatling himself went bankrupt for a period.

During Earth War I, several German companies were working on externally powered guns for use in shipping. Of those, the best-known today is maybe the Fokker-Leimberger, an externally powered 12-butt rotary gun using the 7.92x57mm Mauser round; information technology was claimed to be capable of firing over 7,000 rpm, but suffered from frequent cartridge-case ruptures due to its "nutcracker", rotary divide-breech pattern, which is adequately unlike from that of a Gatling. None of these German guns went into production during the war, although a competing Siemens paradigm (peradventure using a unlike activeness) which was tried on the Western Front scored a victory in aeriform combat. The British besides experimented with this type of split-breech during the 1950s, only they were also unsuccessful.

In the 1960s, the United States Armed Forces began exploring modern variants of the electric-powered, rotating butt Gatling-manner weapons for utilise in the Vietnam War. American forces in the Vietnam War, which used helicopters as i of the primary means of transporting soldiers and equipment through the dumbo jungle, found that the sparse-skinned helicopters were very vulnerable to small arms burn down and rocket-propelled grenade (RPG) attacks when they slowed downward to land. Although helicopters had mounted unmarried-barrel machine guns, using them to repel attackers hidden in the dense jungle foliage often led to barrels overheating or cartridge jams.

In lodge to develop a weapon with a more reliable, higher rate of fire, Full general Electric designers scaled downward the rotating-barrel xx mm M61 Vulcan cannon for seven.62×51 mm NATO ammunition. The resulting weapon, designated M134 and known popularly as the Minigun, could fire up to iv,000 rounds per infinitesimal without overheating. The gun was originally specified to burn at half-dozen,000 rpm, but this was later on lowered to four,000 rpm.

The Minigun was mounted on Hughes OH-6 Cayuse and Bong OH-58 Kiowa side pods; in the turret and on pylon pods of Bell AH-1 Cobra attack helicopters; and on door, pylon and pod mounts on Bell UH-1 Iroquois transport helicopters. Several larger shipping were outfitted with miniguns specifically for shut air support: the Cessna A-37 Dragonfly with an internal gun and with pods on fly hardpoints; and the Douglas A-1 Skyraider, also with pods on wing hardpoints. Other famous gunship airplanes were the Douglas Air conditioning-47 Spooky, the Fairchild Air conditioning-119, and the Lockheed AC-130.

The General Electric minigun is in use in several branches of the U.S. military, under a number of designations. The bones fixed armament version was given the designation M134 by the United States Regular army, while the aforementioned weapon was designated GAU-two/A (on a fixed mount) and GAU-17/A (flexible mount) past the United States Air Force (USAF) and United States Navy (USN). The USAF minigun variant has three versions, while the US Army weapon appears to have incorporated several improvements without a change in designation. The M134D is an improved version of the M134 designed and manufactured by Dillon Aero, while Garwood Industries manufactures the M134G variant. Available sources show a relation between both M134 and GAU-ii/A and M134 and GAU-2B/A. A separate variant, designated XM196, with an added ejection sprocket was developed specifically for the XM53 Armament Subsystem on the Lockheed AH-56 Cheyenne helicopter.