Entries in Comparison,Replica Airguns News

Barra 1866 Tactical CO2 .22 Caliber Lever Action Pellet Rifle Table Top Review

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In this table top review, we are taking a close look at the Barra 1866 Tactical CO2 Lever Action .22 Caliber Pellet Rifle. While the original classic version featured a gold receiver and faux wood stock, this updated model brings a modern tactical aesthetic to the classic Winchester 1866 platform. The biggest draw to the Tactical version is the black synthetic stock, the M-LOK handguard, and the multiple Picatinny rail options for adding modern accessories.

Key Specifications:

  • Model: Barra 1866 Tactical.

  • Type: Pellet Rifle.

  • Caliber: .22 caliber pellets.

  • Power Source: Dual 12-gram CO2 cartridges (housed in the rear buttstock).

  • Velocity: Claimed 450 FPS.

  • Action: Single-Action Lever Action Repeater.

  • Safety: Thumb safety behind the hammer and a secondary grip safety built into the lever.

  • Barrel: 18-inch rifled steel octagonal barrel.

  • Construction: Mostly all-metal construction with a black synthetic stock and handguard.

  • Weight: 6.5 lbs (2.9 kg).

  • Overall Length: 38.5 inches (90.7 cm).

  • Sights: Flip-up rear iron sight (featuring a peep notch and a lower notch).

  • Optics Rail: Removable short Picatinny rail over the receiver and a long continuous Picatinny rail on the handguard.

  • Magazine Capacity: 10-shot tube magazine (comes with 10 silver shells designed specifically for the .22 caliber version).

Handling & How It Works: Weighing in at 6.5 pounds and measuring 38.5 inches long, the Barra 1866 Tactical has an incredibly solid feel thanks to its heavy metal receiver and barrel. This is a single-action lever action repeater, meaning you must manually cycle the lever to cock the hammer and load a shell into the breach for every shot. To fire, you load the individual shells into the tube magazine, rack the paracord-wrapped lever downwards to chamber a round, ensure the lever is squeezed snug against the stock to disengage the secondary safety, and pull the metal trigger. When you rack the lever again, the empty shell ejects straight out the top of the action just like the real deal.

Pros:

  • Excellent heavy weight and realistic feel thanks to the nearly all-metal construction.

  • The sleek black synthetic stock and M-LOK handguard completely update the classic platform into a modern tactical rifle.

  • Very few replica rifles are available in .22 caliber, which offers fantastic downrange energy and impact.

  • Abundant mounting options: M-LOK slots and multiple Picatinny rails make it incredibly easy to add red dots, flashlights, lasers, or bipods.

  • The custom paracord-wrapped lever handle looks great and improves grip comfort during cycling.

  • Dual 12-gram CO2 system provides a very cost-effective power source with less cool-down effect than a single cartridge, allowing for extended shooting sessions.

  • Operating the lever and watching the empty casings eject vertically makes this gun incredibly rewarding and fun to shoot.

  • The claimed 450 fps gives you plenty of power for mid-range target shooting and small pest control.

Cons:

  • Because the empty shells eject vertically straight out of the top, you cannot easily mount a traditional magnified rifle scope directly over the receiver; an offset red dot or long eye-relief pistol scope mounted further forward is required.

  • You will inevitably lose some of the ejecting shells if you shoot outdoors in the grass, so picking up a spare set is highly recommended.

  • The lever must be held firmly snug against the stock while shooting, otherwise the built-in secondary safety will prevent the trigger from pulling.

If you are looking for a fun, realistic lever-action repeater that combines nostalgic shell-ejecting operation with modern tactical accessory compatibility, the Barra 1866 Tactical is a fantastic option. Stay tuned for the Field Test Shooting video coming up shortly.

Available at:

🇨🇦 Buy the Barra 1866 Tactical in the Canada Replica Airguns Store

🇺🇸 Buy the Barra 1866 in the US Replica Airguns Store

Categories: .22 cal, CO2, Comparison, Pellet, Review, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video, Rifle, Repeater Tags: Barra, Barra 1866 Tactical, Tactical

Real-Steel Training with Replica Airguns - Pros & Cons

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A lot of folks look at Replica Airguns and write them off as just toys or backyard plinkers. Spoiler alert: they are far from toys. In fact, Replica Airguns are some of the most practical, cost-effective, and accessible firearm training tools available on the market today. Whether you're running a full-blowback 4.5 mm steel BB pistol, a gas blowback Airsoft sidearm, or even a 43 caliber rubber ball trainer, these platforms offer real-world training benefits that transfer directly to live firearms.

Below, we break down how Replica Airguns stack up against real steel across the core fundamentals of shooting.

1. Holster Draw & Presentation

  • The Comparison: High-end replica pistols feature 1:1 scale dimensions and realistic weight compared to their firearm counterparts. They fit into standard duty, concealed carry, and competition holsters with zero fuss.

  • The Training Advantage: Practicing draw stroke and presentation from a holster requires massive repetition to build muscle memory. Replica Airguns give you that identical feel, but with a massive safety buffer. If you suffer an accidental discharge during a high-speed draw-and-fire drill, an Airsoft BB or steel BB might leave a bruise or require a minor patch-up, but it won't cost you a limb or your life.

2. Trigger Control & Grip Technique

  • Trigger Feel: Full-blowback Replica Pistols replicate single-action/double-action trigger weights, pulls, and resets very closely to real steel guns. (Keep in mind that non-blowback or partial-blowback models often have heavier, double-action-only trigger pulls due to internal indexing).

  • The Grip Technique: Building a solid modern shooting grip transfers 100% to Airguns.

    • Your strong hand pushes forward slightly into the backstrap with relaxed finger tension so you don't jerk the trigger.

    • Your support hand clamps down hard like a vise, pulling backward to lock the pistol into place.

  • Practicing this push-pull clamping technique on an Airgun builds clean muscle memory without introducing flinching.

3. Recoil Management & Sight Transition

  • Where Airguns Differ: While full-blowback Airguns provide a snappy mechanical cycling sensation, they don’t generate the sharp muzzle rise and concussive kick of a live 9mm or .45 ACP round. An Airgun slide tends to cycle and dip forward quickly, whereas a real gun snaps violently upward.

  • The Takeaway: You won't get identical recoil impulse, but your eyes and hands still have to track the sights as the slide moves. It teaches rapid target acquisition, sight alignment, and consistent presentation between shots at a fraction of the physical fatigue.

4. Reloads & Malfunction Drills

  • Clearing Drills: You can practice tap-rack-bang, speed reloads, and slide manipulations just like on the range.

  • Important Safety Tip: If you are practicing slide-racking drills with an airgun, do it dry without BBs loaded in the magazine. Unlike live firearms (which eject the unfired cartridge when racked), cycling an Airgun slide repeatedly will often chamber multiple BBs into the breech.

  • Practicing stoppages and magazine drops with Airguns lets you run fast drills at home without the hazards of live ammo.

5. Cost & Durability

  • Operating Cost: Real ammunition adds up fast, a single box of 50 rounds of 9mm often runs $30 to $50. With an Airgun, that same round count in CO2 and BBs costs literally a couple of dollars. You can shoot 10 to 20 times more rounds on an Airgun budget.

  • Build Quality: Real firearms are built from hardened steels and durable polymers meant to withstand thousands of high-pressure explosions. Replica Airguns are engineered for lower internal pressures, often utilizing aluminum alloys and cast metals. While they last for thousands of rounds, dropping an Airgun on concrete can damage components more easily than a live firearm. Treat them with care!

6. Training Environment & Accessibility

  • No Range Trip Required: Live firearms require dedicated range time, travel, fees, and strict transport regulations (especially here in Canada with transport permits and licensing).

  • Backyard & Basement Friendly: With an appropriate trap and backstop, Airsoft and rubber-ball guns are perfect for indoor garage or basement practice, while steel BBs excel in safe outdoor home setups. You can get quality reps in during 15 minutes of free time after dinner without ever packing up a range bag.

The Verdict

Are replica airguns a complete 100 %$ replacement for live-fire training? No, you still need live range time to master heavy recoil management and acoustic discipline.

However, for mastering the holster draw, establishing sight alignment, refining trigger pulls, and building consistent grip mechanics, Replica Airguns are second to none. They make high-frequency shooting training safe, cheap, and convenient.

What's Next?

Stay tuned next week, we have a mystery box unboxing arriving at the table with some brand-new product or products lined up for comprehensive reviews!

  • Make sure to subscribe to the channel on YouTube, Vimeo, and Rumble.

  • Follow our community updates on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

  • Ready to gear up? Visit ReplicaAirguns.ca (Canada) or ReplicaAirguns.us (USA) for pistols, rifles, CO2$ and training accessories.

Categories: Airsoft, BB, CO2, Blowback, Comparison, Gas, GBB, Gun Safety, How To, Pistol, Real Gun, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags:

Blowback versus Non-Blowback Replica Airguns Tutorial

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While waiting for new guns to arrive for field and tabletop testing, it is the perfect time for an educational breakdown of blowback versus non-blowback Replica Airguns. When choosing between these styles, the core decision comes down to a trade-off: do you want the ultimate realism, or do you want maximum power and gas efficiency?

Full Blowback: The Ultimate Training Tool

Full blowback airguns are designed for the shooter who wants a true trainer with the most realistic functionality and breakdown.

  • The slide cycles completely back with every single shot to provide simulated recoil.

  • These models generally feature a true single-action trigger, which gives the shooter a lighter and shorter trigger pull.

  • When the magazine is out of ammunition and the follower reaches the top, the slide will lock back just like a real firearm.

  • They typically use full-size drop-out metal magazines that hold both the BBs or Airsoft BB’s and the CO2 cartridge.

  • The main downside is that they require a massive amount of CO2 to simultaneously propel the ammunition and aggressively cycle the slide.

  • This high gas usage causes the gun to cool down much quicker, which noticeably lowers the velocity of your shots.

  • If the gun gets too cold during rapid fire, the CO2 valve can become sluggish and even lock open.

Non-Blowback: Power and Efficiency

Non-blowback airguns are built for the shooter who wants the most power and the highest number of shots to break targets downrange.

  • The slide remains completely fixed in place and does not cycle when the gun is fired.

  • Because there is no slide to cock the internal hammer, they rely on a true double-action trigger, resulting in a heavier and longer pull.

  • While some models have full-size drop-out magazines, it is very common for non-blowback guns to use thinner stick magazines.

  • They are significantly more efficient because all the CO2 is dedicated solely to firing the ammunition out of the barrel.

  • The lack of blowback action means the gun does not cool down nearly as fast.

  • They deliver higher overall shot velocities and can operate much more reliably in slightly colder temperatures.

Partial Blowback: The Middle Ground

For those who cannot decide between the two extremes, partial blowback models offer a compromise between realism and efficiency.

  • The slide still cycles to provide simulated recoil, but it only travels part of the way back.

  • The trigger feel sits somewhere between a true double-action and a single-action pull.

  • They consume less gas than a full blowback model, but they still use more than a non-blowback model.

  • They usually come equipped with full-size drop-out metal magazines.

  • Many newer partial blowbacks feature a system where pulling the trigger pushes the BB directly into the barrel to create a tight seal, resulting in excellent CO2 efficiency and higher velocities than a full blowback Airgun.

Whether you are looking for Airguns, Airsoft rifles, Pellet guns, Blank guns, or Accessories, Canadians can shop at replicaairguns.ca and US customers can shop at replicaairguns.us. You can also explore thousands of past video reviews and connect on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Rumble, YouTube, and Vimeo.

Categories: 4.5mm / .177 cal, 6mm, Airsoft, BB, Blowback, CO2, Comparison, Gas, GBB, Pistol, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags:

Plastic - Steel - Lead or Rubber? The Ultimate Ammo Breakdown

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Welcome back to Replica Airguns. I get asked all the time about which airguns hit the hardest, but a lot of people focus on the wrong attributes. They often look strictly at velocity instead of the raw energy and blunt force required for different tasks.

In this guide, we are breaking down the four main types of airgun ammunition: Airsoft, steel BBs, lead pellets, and rubber balls. The goal is to show you exactly what each ammo type excels at and where they fall short so you can choose the right tool for your specific needs.

6mm Airsoft: Safe Training and Plinking

Airsoft guns fire 6mm round balls, which are generally made of plastic, though you can find copper or zinc-coated variants. Because these are some of the lightest projectiles, ranging from 0.20 to 0.45 grams, they have the lowest overall energy and often lower velocities.

  • Best For: Airsoft is ideal for force-on-force skirmishes (with proper eye protection) because the lightweight rounds sting but do not penetrate the skin.

  • Practical Uses: They are great for safe indoor garage shooting without the risk of breaking windows, or for humanely chasing nuisance crows or vermin out of your yard without causing them permanent harm.

  • Platform Tech: Heavier airsoft rounds utilize backspin, or "hop-up", to float straight through the air for better accuracy, and they are typically fired from highly realistic, full-blowback gas or CO2 replica pistols. Most rifle Airsoft guns are AEG’s using a battery and spring setup which allows for easy semi and full auto operation.

  • Worst For: These are entirely ineffective for pest control (extermination) or any scenario requiring deep penetration or high impact energy.

4.5mm Steel BBs: Fast-Action Shooting

Steel BBs are 4.5mm in diameter, which translates to a .177 caliber round ball. Weighing in at approximately 5.3 grains, they are much denser than Airsoft rounds.

  • Best For: Steel BBs are fantastic for fast-action plinking, breaking glass bottles, and tearing up pop cans.

  • Platform Features: These are often used in 1-to-1 replica blowback pistols with drop-out full size magazines, giving shooters an authentic firearm feel for tactical manipulation practice.

  • The Dangers: Steel does not deform upon impact, meaning these BBs are highly prone to dangerous ricochets if you shoot at hard surfaces indoors or up close.

  • Worst For: Steel BBs lack the blunt force for home defense and are unethical for pest control as trey are a bit under powered and generally not as accurate as similar pellet guns.

Lead Pellets (.177 and .22 Caliber): Precision and Pests

Unlike round BBs, pellets are designed to be fired through a rifled barrel. Common sizes include .177 caliber (4.5mm, weighing 5 to 10 grains) and the much heavier .22 caliber (5.5mm, weighing 12 to 16 grains).

  • Best For: The soft lead engages the spiral grooves in a rifled barrel, providing unmatched precision and accuracy.

  • Terminal Ballistics: Because lead is soft, it expands and flattens upon impact, transferring its heavy kinetic energy directly into the target.

  • Practical Uses: This improved energy transfer makes pellets the ethical choice for small pest control.

  • Worst For: Pellet platforms are rarely designed as rapid-fire action shooters; they typically utilize slower single-shot (bolt actions) or rotary magazines that can require a bit of trigger finger strength to shoot quickly.

Rubber Balls (.43, .50, and .68 Caliber): Less-Lethal Blunt Force

This category represents the heavy hitters, firing massive projectiles that range from soft sponge rubber to dense steel-core balls, dust balls, and pepper balls.

  • The Power Factor: A .68 caliber home defense marker can produce upwards of 20-50 Joules (or roughly 15-35 foot-pounds) of energy with dedicated home defense styled Rubber Ball Guns.

  • Best For: The .68 caliber and high-powered .50 caliber options are explicitly designed for less-lethal home defense.

  • How They Work: Instead of penetrating, these massive projectiles dump incredible raw energy and blunt force directly onto the target, effectively stopping threats through extreme pain.

  • Training Options: The smaller .43 caliber variants are frequently chambered in realistic blowback replica pistols, making them excellent for tactical and paintball-style force-on-force training.

At the end of the day, picking the right Airgun comes down to matching the ammunition mass and energy to your target. You can find all the gear discussed here, from Airsoft replicas to less-lethal launchers, at the Replica Airguns Canada and US stores. Make sure you are subscribed to our channels across Rumble, YouTube, Vimeo, Instagram, X and Facebook for more detailed reviews and field tests.

Categories: .22 cal, .43 cal, .50 cal, .68 cal, 4.5mm / .177 cal, 6mm, BB, Pellet, Paintball, Airsoft, Comparison Tags: Airgun 101

Crosman 2240XL CO2 .22 Caliber Pellet Pistol Table Top Review

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In this table top review, we are taking a close look at the Crosman 2240XL Special Edition, a .22 Caliber CO2 Pellet Pistol. While I haven't shot this exact model yet, I have shot the standard 2240 non-XL version, and they share a very similar firing mechanism. The biggest draw to the XL version is the factory-upgraded metal breech with an 11mm dovetail rail, and the threaded muzzle for added versatility.

Key Specifications:

  • Model: Crosman 2240XL Special Edition

  • Type: Pellet Pistol

  • Caliber: .22 caliber lead pellets

  • Power Source: 12-gram CO2 (1 cartridge)

  • Velocity: Up to 460 FPS

  • Action: Single-Shot Bolt Action

  • Safety: Cross-Bolt Safety

  • Barrel: Rifled Steel Barrel, Threaded muzzle (1/2" x 20 threads)

  • Stock/Grips: Plastic grips

  • Construction: Mostly metal (steel breech, barrel, loading chamber) with plastic grips

  • Weight: 1.8 lbs

  • Overall Length: 12.5 inches

  • Sights: None included

  • Optics Rail: 11mm Dovetail Rail

First Impressions & Build Quality:
The 2240XL brings a much-needed factory upgrade to the legendary 2240 platform: a full steel breech. This alone is a huge addition, making the gun stand out and providing a much higher quality feel. The gun is almost entirely metal, including the barrel, CO2 loading chamber, bolt, and breech. The grips are plastic, which is fairly standard, but one of the best things about the Crosman 2240 platform is how highly customizable it is. There are countless aftermarket parts available, and you can even easily swap out the grips fro wood grips or for a Crosman shoulder stock to turn it into a backpacker-style carbine.

Weighing in at 1.8 pounds and measuring 12.5 inches long, The Crosman 2240XL Special Edition has a solid feel in the hand. The threaded barrel comes with a thread protector and gives you options for adding mock suppressors or other attachments.

How It Works:
This is a single-action, bolt-action pellet pistol. To operate it, you must first cock the bolt and manually load a .22 caliber pellet into the chamber. Once the bolt is pushed forward and locked down, the trigger is engaged and ready to fire. Powered by a single 12-gram CO2 cartridge housed in the lower tube, it is capable of firing up to 460 FPS depending on the weight of the pellets used. Because it's a single-shot bolt action, you'll need to manually load a pellet for every shot, but you won't need to pump it since the CO2 provides the power.

Pros:

  • Upgraded steel breech from the factory provides a robust build and premium look.

  • Built-in 11mm dovetail rail makes adding a red dot or magnified optic easy.

  • Threaded muzzle (1/2" x 20 threads) with an included thread protector for attachments.

  • Solid CO2 power at up to 460 FPS.

  • Highly customizable platform with endless aftermarket parts available.

  • Excellent light single-action trigger with very little take-up.

  • Mostly metal construction ensures long-lasting durability.

Cons:

  • Does not come with any open sights, an optic is required out of the box.

  • Relies on CO2, meaning velocities will fluctuate as the gun cools down during rapid fire and potentially as CO2 volume lowers.

  • Standard plastic grips are somewhat basic.

Final Thoughts:
The Crosman 2240XL Special Edition takes an already proven pistol and adds the features most shooters end up buying aftermarket anyway. Having the steel breech and dovetail rail right out of the box makes mounting an optic straightforward, and the threaded muzzle is a fantastic touch, even if it’s just mainly for looks. If you're looking for a powerful .22 caliber airgun for small pest control that can be modified to your exact liking, the 2240XL is a superb starting point.

Stay tuned for the Field Test Shooting video coming up down the road.

Available at:

Categories: .22 cal, CO2, Comparison, Pellet, Pistol, Scope, Single Shot, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video, Review Tags: Crosman, 2240, 2240XL

Replica Airguns September 2026 Unboxing - Surprise From Crosman Inside

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We are halfway through September, and another unannounced delivery just showed up at the door. This box was surprisingly compact but incredibly dense, hinting at a hefty amount of possible ammunition inside. Cracking it open revealed a massive 4,000-count bottle of BBs and an updated classic from Crosman.

Gear Stock 4.5mm Copper-Coated Steel BBs

The sheer weight of this package came from a bulk 4,000-round bottle of Gear Stock 4.5mm steel BBs. These specific rounds feature a copper coating, which looks great but comes with a few historical caveats.

  • Copper vs. Zinc: In my experience, copper-coated BBs can tarnish over time. Unlike zinc, which stays relatively clean, older copper coatings can oxidize and leave a dark, powdery residue on your hands and inside your airgun's barrel.

  • Quality Check: If you burn through your ammo quickly, the tarnishing won't be an issue. We will have to see if modern manufacturing has improved the coating durability on this Gear Stock batch, but I typically lean toward zinc-coated BBs for long-term storage and cleaner shooting.

  • Buy Gera Stock BB’s in Canada

  • Buy Gear Stock BB’s in the US

The Crosman 2240 XL .22 Caliber CO2 Pellet Pistol

The main event in this box is the Crosman 2240 XL. The 2240 platform has been a staple in the airgun community for decades, and the XL version finally addresses the most common pain points shooters had with the base model out of the box.

  • Core Specs: The 2240 XL is a CO2-powered, bolt-action, single-shot pistol chambered in .22 caliber. It weighs in at 1.8 pounds, features a rifled steel barrel, and utilizes a standard 12-gram CO2 cartridge.

  • The Metal Breech Upgrade: The standard 2240 and its multi-pump cousin, the 1322, utilize a plastic breech. Mounting an optic on those older models requires clamp-on barrel adapter rings, which can easily twist out of alignment. The 2240 XL ships with an upgraded all-metal breech featuring a milled 11mm dovetail rail, allowing for a rock-solid red dot or scope mount straight from the factory.

  • Threaded Muzzle: The front of the barrel has a threaded muzzle cap. You can unscrew the tip to attach 1/2" UNF aftermarket compensators or moderators, adding another layer of customization.

  • Buy the Crosman 22040 XL .22 Caliber CO2 Pellet Pistol in Canada

  • Buy Pellet Pistols in the US

Customization and Practical Application

Because the 2240 XL features a dovetail rail instead of iron sights, it is built specifically for optics. This plays perfectly into the massive aftermarket support for Crosman’s 22xx and 13xx platforms.

I own a heavily modified "backpacker" setup on one of my personal Crosman .22s, featuring a skeletonized rear shoulder stock and a magnified scope. At sub-500 FPS, a .22 caliber pellet is highly effective for close-range pest control. When dealing with nuisance animals like crows attacking songbirds, an ultra-high-velocity pellet will often pass straight through the target, wasting its kinetic energy. A heavier .22 pellet moving at moderate speeds dumps its full energy upon impact, providing a much more immediate and humane dispatch.

The full tabletop and field test shooting videos for the Crosman 2240 XL are coming up next. Make sure you are subscribed on Rumble, Vimeo, X, Threads, or TikTok to catch the full performance breakdown when it goes live.

Categories: .22 cal, 4.5mm / .177 cal, BB, CO2, Pellet, Pistol, Repeater, Review, Replica Airguns News, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video, Single Shot Tags: Crosman, Gear Stock, 2240, 2240XL

Umarex P2P Secure 68P Less Lethal .68 Cal Impact Pistol Table Top Review

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Today, we are focusing on a heavy hitter in the home defense category: the Umarex P2P Secure 68P Less Lethal Impact Pistol. As is standard for our Table Top videos, we won't be doing any actual firing today, that’s saved for the upcoming Field Test, but we are going to dive deep into the design, features, and feel of this .68 caliber device.

Built around the paintball concept but strictly intended as a less-lethal deterrent, the Secure 68P is designed to handle everything from nylon and heavy rubber rounds to pepper, powder, and glass-breaker balls. Umarex also includes a fantastic zippered soft-shell case to keep the pistol and all your included starter ammo neatly organized.

Specifications

  • Projectile Size: .68 Caliber.

  • Firing Mechanism: Double-action only trigger.

  • Gas System: 12-gram CO2 (housed inside the drop-out magazine).

  • Capacity: 6-round removable metal magazine. (Available 9 round extended magazines)

  • Muzzle Velocity: Approximately 350 FPS (pushing around 19 Joules or 14 ft-lbs of energy).

  • Materials: Durable plastic/polymer outer frame and slide; solid metal internal housing, barrel, and magazine.

  • Sights: High-visibility, non-adjustable fiber optic sights (front and rear).

Build Quality & Design

When you pick up the Secure 68P, the first thing you'll notice is its sheer size. It has a much chunkier, bulkier footprint compared to standard 1:1 replica sidearms, but that extra mass gives it a commanding presence. While the outer frame and the slide itself are constructed from a tough, lightweight plastic, Umarex didn't skimp where it counts. The internal framework, the barrel, the trigger mechanism, and the fully removable magazine are all forged from solid metal, giving the pistol a very balanced, sturdy feel in the hand.

Handling & Controls

Operating this less-lethal device is straightforward and geared toward high-stress scenarios. Everything centers around the full-metal drop-out magazine, which houses your six rounds of .68 caliber ammunition. The 12-gram CO2 cartridge sites right under the barrel built into the slide loaded from the front (by the way the Magazine doubles as the CO2 tightening tool). Because the gun relies entirely on a double-action trigger and lacks a blowback feature, 100% of the CO2 pressure is channeled directly into launching the heavy projectiles making it worth the slightly heavier trigger pull.

The trigger pull itself is relatively smooth, though you will definitely notice a heavier initial pull on that very first shot once the CO2 is pierced. For added utility, there is a standard Picatinny rail located beneath the muzzle, making it incredibly easy to attach a tactical flashlight or laser to help you navigate dark areas.

Sights & Optics

To assist with aiming in low-light environments, the Secure 68P is outfitted with bright fiber-optic sights on both the front and the back. While they are fixed and cannot be adjusted for windage or elevation, they do an excellent job of gathering ambient light, ensuring you can acquire your target quickly when you need to most.

Performance Expectations

This impact pistol is built for raw stopping power. Pushing a massive .68 caliber projectile at roughly 350 FPS yields an impressive 19 Joules of energy. Whether you load it with dense nylon balls or heavy rubber rounds, you can expect significant blunt-force trauma upon impact. I am incredibly eager to get this beast into the indoor shooting range to test its actual chrony numbers and accuracy on a paper target. Perhaps there will also be a future penetration test on a variety of object.

Pros

  • Outstanding less-lethal alternative for home defense and property protection.

  • Huge .68 caliber bore size delivers maximum energy transfer.

  • Produces an intimidating 19 Joules of raw power.

  • Heavy-duty metal drop-out magazine adds to the overall weight and feel while allowing for quick reloading .

  • Bright fiber-optic sights are perfect for dimly lit environments.

  • Under-barrel Picatinny rail allows for quick mounting of tactical lights and lasers.

  • Ships with a high-quality zippered case and a starter pack of CO2 and various impact rounds.

Cons

  • The overall profile is quite large and bulky compared to standard firearm replicas.

  • The double-action trigger pull can feel a bit long and heavy especially on the initial shot.

  • Fixed sights offer no adjustability.

  • The lack of a blowback slide means it won't simulate the realistic recoil of a traditional firearm or have that single action easy trigger.

Final Thoughts

If you are in the market for a dedicated home-defense tool that you can comfortably keep in a nightstand, the Umarex P2P Secure 68P deserves a serious look. It trades the intricate realism of a 1:1 blowback replica for raw, unadulterated stopping power. The combination of its massive .68 caliber projectiles and 19 Joules of energy makes it a highly effective deterrent.

Before I sign off, I want to take a quick second to thank our amazing community. We are nearing 1000 subscribers and getting close to a quarter million views over on YouTube which we only just relaunched a few moths ago! Your continued support makes all of these reviews possible.

Categories: .68 cal, CO2, Comparison, Paintball, Pistol, Review, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Umarex, P2P, P2P Secure, P2P 68P

Replica Airguns July 2026 Unboxing Video - Yes Another One

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Hey everyone, Michael here from Replica Airguns. We’ve got another July unboxing video for you! If you're wondering why we have two in the same week, I recently realized I had a tiny mystery box video (featuring the ASG CZ P10C) all finished and ready to go, but I completely forgot to hit publish on it. Better late than never!

After getting a little low on review gear in the warehouse, I decided to bring in a new, medium-sized box of goodies to test out. Here’s a quick look at the highlights of what just landed.

Gear Stock Copper-Coated BBs

First out of the box, we have some Gear Stock copper-coated steel BBs. I typically prefer using zinc-alloy BBs, but I haven't used this specific brand specifically. I’m eager to run these through a few tests to see how they perform and whether they may corrode long term leave any black residue in the barrel or on the gun.

Umarex P2P Secure 68P Impact Defense Kit

Next up is the Umarex Prepare to Protect (P2P) Secure 68P, a .68 caliber less-lethal impact defense kit. Right off the bat, the packaging screams quality, it comes in a really nice, durable nylon soft case.

Inside, you get a great variety of ammunition to load into its 6 round metal magazine:

  • 6 glass breaker impact rounds

  • 6 powder practice rounds

  • 6 rubber impact rounds

The pistol itself features a double-action trigger, runs on 12g CO2 (which they thoughtfully include in the kit), and fires at a velocity of around 350 FPS. It has a great weight and feel to it, and I'm looking forward to getting this on the chronograph.

Daisy Woodland Trail Western Carbine (Model 1999)

Finally, we have something that’s just pure fun: the Daisy Woodland Trail Western Carbine 1999. It's a classic lever-action BB rifle but with a modern, outdoorsy twist.

Instead of the traditional wood look, this model features a really cool green stock with a matching trigger. It also brings some nice upgrades to the table, including a Picatinny rail for mounting a red dot or optical scope, a fiber optic front sight, and an adjustable rear sight for elevation. It holds a massive 650 BBs and shoots right around 350 FPS. I haven’t shot one of these green stock versions yet, and I already know it's going to be a blast for backyard plinking.

What's Next?

Stay tuned because dedicated tabletop and field test shooting videos for all of these products are coming up very soon! You know I love shooting these lever-action rifles, so expect a detailed breakdown once I get them out in the yard or here in the sea can Airgun range.

As always, you can find these items available in both our Canada and US stores. Thanks for watching, and don't forget to subscribe to the YouTube channel and follow us across our social media platforms so you don't miss the full reviews!

Categories: .68 cal, 4.5mm / .177 cal, Accessory, BB, CO2, Paintball, Pistol, Review, Replica Airguns News, Semi Auto, Spring Piston, YouTube Video, Vimeo Video Tags: Gear Stock, Umarex, P2P, P2P Secure, P2P 68P, Daisy, Woodland Trail Western Carbine, Model 1999, Red Ryder

Sig Sauer P320 Spectre Comp CO2 Blowback Pellet Pistol Table Top Review

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First Look & Overview

In this table top review, taking a detailed look at the Sig Sauer P320 Spectre Comp CO2 Blowback Pellet Pistol, a modern, competition-style airgun replica that closely mirrors its real steel counterpart. This model stands out with its aggressive styling, compensated muzzle, and optics-ready slide, making it one of the more premium-looking pellet pistols currently available.

This is a pellet-only airgun with blowback action, designed more for realism and handling than raw velocity. If already familiar with the Sig Sauer M17 pellet pistol, this one shares a lot of mechanical similarities, including the magazine system.

Specifications

  • Caliber: .177 Pellet

  • Action: Semi-auto, blowback

  • Magazine: 20-round belt-fed rotary system

  • Power Source: 12g CO2 (tool-free cam lever system)

  • FPS: Claimed 340 FPS

  • Weight: ~2.3 lbs

  • Overall Length: 8.5 inches

  • Barrel Length: 4.6 inches (rifled)

  • Construction: Metal slide, polymer frame

  • Sights: Fixed white dot front and rear

  • Optics Ready: Yes (SIG Air RMR compatible)

  • Rail: Picatinny accessory rail

  • Safety: Ambidextrous manual safety

Build Quality & Design

The Sig Sauer P320 Spectre Comp CO2 Blowback Pellet Pistol delivers a solid mix of metal and polymer construction. The metal slide gives it realistic weight and feel, while the polymer frame helps keep things balanced. At around 2.3 pounds, it has a substantial presence in hand without feeling overly heavy.

The grip features enhanced texturing along with a flared magwell, adding to both aesthetics and usability. The slide includes light porting and is optics-ready, allowing for easy installation of a SIG Air RMR red dot.

One standout visual element is the compensated muzzle, which adds to the competition-style look. However, it also impacts field stripping, you’ll need to remove it to fully disassemble the slide.

Magazine & CO2 System

This pistol uses a 20-round belt-fed rotary magazine, which is housed within a drop-out mag body. Loading is straightforward:

  • Remove the rotary belt insert

  • Load pellets into each chamber

  • Reinsert into the mag

CO2 is loaded using a tool-free cam lever system, which is fast and convenient compared to traditional screw-in designs.

Important note: the magazine needs to be firmly seated. A light insertion may not lock it properly, and due to the weight, it could fall out if not fully engaged.

Also worth noting, while the outer mag housing has some polymer components, the internal structure is mostly metal. Still, avoid dropping it on hard surfaces.

Handling & Controls

  • Ambidextrous safety works from both sides, though visual indicators are only clearly marked on one side

  • Trigger feels closer to double-action due to the rotary magazine indexing

  • Slide cycles with blowback but does not lock back when empty

  • Takedown lever is present, but full disassembly is limited by the compensator

The trigger has a solid feel and requires deliberate pull due to the indexing mechanism. This is normal for belt-fed pellet systems.

Sights & Optics

The pistol comes with fixed white dot sights, which are effective for quick target acquisition. However, they are not adjustable.

For those wanting more precision, the pistol supports SIG Air RMR optics, replacing the rear sight with an included plate.

Performance Expectations

The claimed velocity is 340 FPS, which is typical for blowback pellet pistols. Expect slightly lower speeds with lead pellets (recommended) compared to alloy pellets.

Blowback operation will also consume more CO2 than non-blowback models, trading efficiency for realism.

If looking for a performance reference, similar results can be expected to the Sig Sauer M17 pellet pistol due to shared internals.

Pros

  • Excellent replica accuracy of the P320 Spectre Comp

  • Realistic blowback with metal slide

  • Good weight and balance (~2.3 lbs)

  • 20-round high-capacity pellet magazine

  • Tool-free CO2 cam lever system

  • Rifled barrel optimized for pellet shooting

  • Optics-ready (SIG Air RMR compatible)

  • Flared magwell and enhanced grip texture

  • Picatinny rail for accessories

  • Magazine compatibility with M17

Cons

  • Lower FPS compared to non-blowback pellet pistols

  • Higher CO2 consumption due to blowback

  • Fixed (non-adjustable) sights

  • Pellet-only (no BB capability, though this protects rifling)

  • Slide does not lock back when empty

  • Field stripping requires compensator removal

Final Thoughts

The Sig Sauer P320 Spectre Comp pellet pistol is a strong option for anyone prioritizing realism, handling, and modern styling over raw power. It delivers a premium look with solid functionality, especially for training, backyard shooting, or collectors wanting a high-end replica.

While not the most powerful pellet pistol available, it excels in design, usability, and realism, especially if already a fan of the P320 platform.

For those in Canada, availability may already be live, with US availability likely to follow.

Categories: 4.5mm / .177 cal, Blowback, CO2, Comparison, Pellet, Pistol, Review, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Sig, Sig Sauer, Sig Sauer ASP, P320, Spectre Comp

Steambow M10 vs CenterPoint AT400 Crossbow Comparison Review

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In this review, we are looking at two crossbows that honestly shouldn’t really be compared, but that’s exactly why this comparison is interesting. On one end, we have the Steambow M10, a compact, magazine-fed, fast-shooting crossbow built for fun, training, and high repetition shooting. On the other, the CenterPoint AT400, a full-size, high-powered compound crossbow designed for serious hunting applications.

Aside from both launching bolts/arrows, these two platforms sit at completely opposite ends of the spectrum. The goal here is not to declare a winner, but to help you decide which one actually fits your use case, or if you might want both.

Key Differences Overview:

Steambow M10

The Steambow M10 is a compact repeating crossbow designed more for fun, training, and high-volume shooting. It uses a magazine-fed system that can hold 10 bolts, allowing for very fast follow-up shots. Depending on the limb setup, it can reach speeds of up to around 200 FPS and produce approximately 10 to 15 foot-pounds of energy. Its lighter draw weight options and easy cocking system make it beginner-friendly and much less physically demanding to use. Overall, the M10 is best suited for target shooting, casual use, and potentially small game with the right setup.

CenterPoint AT400

The CenterPoint AT400 is a full-size compound hunting crossbow built for serious power and hunting use. Unlike the M10, it is a single-shot platform that focuses on accuracy, penetration, and range rather than fast repeat shooting. It sends arrows downrange at about 400 FPS and delivers close to 150 foot-pounds of energy, putting it in an entirely different class. With its roughly 200-pound draw weight, it requires much more effort to cock and reload, usually with a rope or crank system. This makes it better suited for medium to large game hunting, where power and shot placement matter far more than speed.

Side-by-Side Summary

If you want something lightweight, compact, fast, and easy to shoot often, the Steambow M10 is the better fit. If your main goal is hunting and you need maximum power, longer range, and serious downrange performance, then the CenterPoint AT400 is clearly the more appropriate choice. Even though both are crossbows, they are built for very different types of users and very different shooting experiences.

Power & Performance

The biggest separation between these two comes down to raw power.

  • The Steambow M10 delivers up to about 10–15 foot-pounds of energy, depending on limb configuration and bolt weight. It’s comparable to higher-end airguns or paintball-level power.

  • The CenterPoint AT400, by contrast, produces close to 150 foot-pounds of energy and launches arrows at around 400 FPS.

That’s not a small difference, it’s an entirely different category.

Real-world comparison:

  • M10 = backyard shooting, small game potential

  • AT400 = deer, and potentially even elk with proper shot placement

This is essentially the difference between a BB gun vs a hunting rifle in terms of role and impact.

Shooting Experience:

Steambow M10

  • Magazine-fed (10 bolts)

  • Extremely fast follow-up shots

  • Break-action style cocking (very quick)

  • Great for drills, repetition, and skill building

  • Minimal effort required

You can realistically fire 10 shots in about 10 seconds, making it a very engaging and fun platform.

CenterPoint AT400

  • Single-shot system

  • Requires rope cocking or crank system

  • Significant physical effort (200 lb draw)

  • Slow reload (often 30–60+ seconds)

This is a deliberate shooting experience, not something designed for volume or speed.

Use Case Breakdown:

Steambow M10 – Best For…

  • Backyard shooting (with proper backstop)

  • Target practice

  • Tactical-style drills

  • High repetition training

  • Casual and frequent use

  • Lower-cost shooting (especially with rubber ball version)

You can even use:

  • Rubber balls (low cost, reusable)

  • Lightweight bolts

  • Indoor-friendly setups (with proper safety)

CenterPoint AT400 – Best For…

  • Hunting (deer and potentially larger game)

  • Long-range accuracy

  • Maximum penetration and power

  • Purpose-driven shooting

This is not a casual-use product, you typically bring it out when it matters.

Ease of Use & Physical Demand:

Steambow M10

  • Very easy to cock (even at lower draw weights)

  • Beginner-friendly

  • Lightweight (~compact platform)

  • Minimal fatigue

CenterPoint AT400

  • High effort required

  • Needs cocking tools (rope or crank)

  • Physically demanding

  • Slower workflow between shots

Key takeaway:
Anyone can pick up and use the M10 easily. The AT400 requires more commitment, strength, and practice.

Size & Portability

Steambow M10

  • Compact and lightweight

  • Can be partially disassembled easily

  • Backpack-friendly

  • Ideal for mobile use

CenterPoint AT40

  • Large, fixed structure

  • Not easily transportable without a case

  • Designed for field carry, not casual portability

Ammo & Cost of Ownership:

Steambow M10

  • Bolts are smaller and cheaper

  • Rubber ball version = extremely low cost

  • Less wear and tear overall

  • High reusability

CenterPoint AT40

  • Arrows are larger and more expensive

  • More prone to damage/loss at high speeds

  • Requires maintenance and replacement over time

Value Consideration:

Interestingly, both fall into a similar price range (~$400–$500), but value depends on usage frequency:

  • M10 → Likely used often → Higher practical value

  • AT400 → Used less frequently unless hunting regularly

If something sits unused, its value drops regardless of price.

Who Should Buy Each?

Choose the Steambow M10 if you…

  • Want fun, fast shooting

  • Plan to shoot frequently

  • Prefer low effort and ease of use

  • Don’t need high power

  • Enjoy tactical or training-style shooting

Choose the CenterPoint AT400 if you…

  • Are hunting (especially deer or larger game)

  • Need high power and penetration

  • Value accuracy and range

  • Don’t mind slower reload times

  • Are comfortable with physical effort

Final Thoughts

These two crossbows are not competitors—they are tools for completely different jobs.

  • The Steambow M10 is about frequency, fun, and versatility

  • The CenterPoint AT400 is about power, precision, and purpose

If anything, this comparison highlights that you may not need to choose one over the other, you might actually benefit from having both ends of the spectrum covered.

If neither fits perfectly, then the real answer may be to look for something in the middle.

Where to Buy

Both of these crossbows (or similar models) are typically available through:

Categories: Crossbow, Comparison, Non Airguns, Review, Rifle, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video, Repeater, Single Shot Tags: Steambow, CenterPoint, AT400, M10 Tactical, Crossbow

Umarex T4E TP50 Gen 2 CO2 Paintball Pistol Table Top Review

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In this table top review, we’re taking a look at the Umarex T4E TP50 Gen 2 CO2 Paintball Pistol, part of Umarex’s T4E (Training for Engagement) lineup. This version is marketed more as a tactical training pistol, while its nearly identical counterpart, the HDP50, is positioned toward home defense.

At first glance, the TP50 and HDP50 look almost identical. The main visual difference is that the TP50 comes in an all-black finish, while the HDP50 features an orange slide. Beyond that, the functionality, performance, and specs are essentially the same.

Key Features and Specifications

  • Manufacturer: Umarex

  • Model: T4E TP50 Gen 2

  • Caliber: .50 caliber

  • Power Source: 12g CO2 (quick piercing system)

  • Action: Semi-auto, double action trigger

  • Magazine Capacity: 6 rounds (internal inline magazine)

  • Velocity: Rated up to 465 FPS

  • Energy: Claimed 11 joules (can be higher depending on ammo)

  • Barrel Length: ~4 inches

  • Overall Length: ~8 inches

  • Weight: ~1.5 lbs (0.7 kg)

  • Construction: Polymer frame and slide with metal internals and barrel

  • Safety: Integrated trigger safety

  • Rail: Under-barrel Picatinny rail

  • Sights: Fiber optic front and rear

Overview and First Impressions

The TP50 Gen 2 is a compact, .50 caliber paintball-style pistol designed for training, recreational shooting, and less-lethal applications. It has a solid feel in the hand, not too heavy, not too light, and resembles a full-size handgun profile, similar in size to a large-frame pistol.

Despite its polymer exterior, the internal components that matter, especially around the CO2 system—are metal, giving it durability where needed.

CO2 System (Quick Piercing Feature)

One of the standout features is the quick piercing CO2 system:

  • Insert the CO2 cartridge (butt-first)

  • Tighten the cap until snug

  • When ready to use, give the bottom a firm “whack”

  • A pin pops out on the back where you can see it to indicate the system is pressurized

This allows you to keep the pistol loaded but not activated, which is useful for storage or readiness situations.

Ammo Compatibility

The Umarex T4E TP50 Gen 2 CO2 Paintball Pistol supports a wide range of .50 caliber ammunition, including:

  • Rubber balls

  • Powder balls

  • Paintballs

  • Steel/rubber hybrid balls

  • Pepper balls (limited availability in Canada)

Performance varies significantly depending on the weight of the projectile:

  • Lighter rubber balls: ~450 FPS / ~13–15 joules

  • Heavier projectiles: lower energy (down to ~7–11 joules)

What’s Included

  • TP50 Gen 2 pistol

  • Two tubes of 10 rounds each (powder + rubber balls)

  • Barrel cleaning squeegee

  • Instruction manual

  • Cardboard packaging (blue “tactical pistol” branding)

Walkaround Highlights

  • Fiber optic sights make target acquisition easy in various lighting conditions

  • Textured grip and slide for solid handling

  • Metal trigger with integrated safety

  • Wide open barrel design

  • Picatinny rail for adding lights or lasers

  • Clear “Strike” marking for CO2 activation point

Overall, it’s a clean, functional design with a tactical look, especially in the all-black version.

Pros

  • Compact size compared to other .50 cal pistols

  • Wide variety of compatible ammo types

  • Quick piercing CO2 system (very practical)

  • Good power for its size (~11–15 joules range)

  • Fiber optic sights improve usability

  • Picatinny rail for accessories

  • Realistic all-black tactical appearance

Cons

  • Only 6-round capacity before reload

  • Limited shots per CO2 (~3–4 reloads)

  • Internal magazine (no quick mag swaps)

  • Pepper ball ammo difficult to source in Canada

  • Efficiency trades off for higher power

TP50 vs HDP50 (Quick Comparison)

  • TP50: All black, marketed as tactical training

  • HDP50: Orange slide, marketed for home defense

  • Performance: Essentially identical

This difference is largely cosmetic and marketing-driven, so choosing between them comes down to preference and intended use.

Final Thoughts

The Umarex T4E TP50 Gen 2 CO2 Paintball Pistol is a solid, compact .50 caliber CO2 pistol that delivers respectable power in a manageable platform. It’s not designed for high-capacity shooting or efficiency, but rather for impact, simplicity, and versatility in ammo choice.

If you’re looking for a less-lethal option or a training pistol with realistic handling and solid performance, the TP50 fits that role well, especially if you prefer the more discreet all-black tactical look.

Where to Buy

Categories: .50 cal, CO2, Comparison, Paintball, Pistol, Review, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Umarex, T4E, T4E TP50, TP50

Air Venturi Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot Spring BB Rifle Table Top Review

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In this table top review, we’re taking a close look at the Air Venturi Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot Spring BB Rifle. While this is technically a “table top” review, lever-action rifles like this are always a bit easier to show off in-hand due to their length and proportions.

This model fits into a long lineage of classic lever-action BB rifles, alongside well-known options like the Daisy Red Ryder and the Marlin variants from Crosman and Umarex. These rifles all share a similar concept, simple, spring-powered, lever-action BB guns designed for training, plinking, and beginner shooters, but each brings its own subtle differences in materials, styling, and features.

Key Specifications

  • Model: Air Venturi Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot

  • Type: Lever Action Spring Piston BB Rifle

  • Caliber: 4.5mm Steel BB

  • Power Source: Spring (No CO2 Required)

  • Velocity: Up to 350 FPS

  • Magazine Capacity: 550 Round Internal Reservoir (Gravity Fed)

  • Action: Lever Action

  • Safety: Cross Bolt Safety

  • Barrel: Smoothbore

  • Stock: Stained Solid Wood

  • Construction: Primarily Metal with Some Plastic Components

  • Weight: Approx. 3.3 lbs

  • Overall Length: ~36.25 inches

  • Optics Rail: Removable Weaver/Picatinny Style Mount

First Impressions & Build Quality

The Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot stands out with its classic Western styling, enhanced by engraved Annie Oakley branding on the wood stock. It’s a step above many entry-level BB rifles thanks to its real wood stock and metal lever, giving it a more authentic and durable feel compared to fully plastic alternatives.

Most of the rifle is metal and wood, though there are a few plastic components:

  • Trigger

  • Front sight (on the newer version)

  • Adjustable portion of the rear sight

  • Removable scope rail

Overall, it feels solid in the hands, lightweight, and well-balanced, especially for younger shooters or anyone new to lever-action rifles.

How It Works

This is a spring-piston, lever-action BB rifle, meaning:

  • No CO2 or gas is required

  • Each shot is powered by cocking the lever

  • BBs are stored in a large internal reservoir

  • You must tilt the rifle upward to gravity-feed BBs into position

With a 550-round capacity, you can shoot for quite a while before needing to reload, your arm will likely get tired before you run out of ammo.

Handling & Usability

This rifle is clearly designed with accessibility in mind:

  • Lightweight (3.3 lbs) makes it easy to handle

  • Shorter length and pull fits smaller shooters well

  • Moderate cocking effort is manageable for beginners

  • Lever action slows firing rate, adding a safety advantage for new users

Rifles like this are excellent for training because:

  • They are easier to aim than pistols

  • They encourage controlled shooting

  • They are not overly powerful

Even for experienced shooters, these are simply fun and inexpensive for backyard plinking.

Sights & Optics

Out of the box, the Air Venturi Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot Spring BB Rifle includes:

  • Fixed front sight (plastic on newer version)

  • Adjustable rear sight (elevation only)

One notable feature is the removable Weaver-style rail, allowing you to:

  • Mount a red dot or scope

  • Or remove it for a more traditional look

Keep in mind the rail is plastic, so care should be taken when mounting optics.

Comparison to Similar BB Rifles

This rifle sits in the same category as:

  • Daisy Red Ryder – The original classic

  • Umarex Marlin Lever Action – Slightly more adult-oriented design

  • Crosman Marlin (older models) – Direct Red Ryder competitor

All of these:

  • Use lever-action spring systems

  • Have internal BB reservoirs

  • Shoot in the ~300–350 FPS range

The Annie Oakley version distinguishes itself with:

  • Better visual styling

  • Wood and metal construction

  • Optional optics mounting

New vs Older Annie Oakley Version (Key Differences)

If you come across different versions, here are the main distinctions:

Newer Version:

  • Longer barrel

  • Plastic front sight

  • Larger loading port (easier to load)

  • Metal Lever

  • Brighter, more polished wood finish

Older Version:

  • Shorter barrel

  • Metal front loading system (rotating port)

  • Metal front sight (more durable)

  • Plastic Lever

  • Slightly darker, more matte wood

Both should perform similarly, but the newer version is a bit more refined with that quality all metal lever.

Pros

  • Lightweight and easy to handle

  • Real wood stock and metal lever construction

  • Large 550-round capacity

  • No CO2 required (low maintenance and inexpensive to shoot)

  • Removable optics rail for flexibility

  • Classic Western styling with Annie Oakley branding

  • Great for beginners and younger shooters

Cons

  • Plastic front sight (new version)

  • Lower power compared to CO2 rifles

  • Rear sight only adjustable for elevation

  • Slightly higher price than some entry-level similar BB rifles

  • Less realistic than shell-ejecting lever-action models

Final Thoughts

The Air Venturi Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot is a well-built, visually appealing lever-action BB rifle that blends classic styling with modern usability.

It’s ideal for:

  • Beginners and younger shooters

  • Backyard plinking

  • Anyone wanting a simple, reliable and fun BB rifle

While it doesn’t aim for full realism like higher-end shell-ejecting models, it delivers where it matters, ease of use, affordability, durability, and fun factor.

Available at:

Also check out ReplicaAirguns.com for additional articles, photos, and video reviews.

Categories: 4.5mm / .177 cal, BB, Comparison, Repeater, Review, Rifle, Spring Piston, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Air Venturi, Annie Oakley Lil Sure Shot, Red Ryder

Worlds Smallest Full Auto BB Gun - How it All Begun

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Replica Airguns takes a step back in time to share how everything began, long before the channel, website, and stores grew into what they are today. The journey started around 2006, just a year after YouTube first launched. At the time, online video was still in its infancy, with low-resolution clips, shaky footage, and minimal production quality being the norm.

Mike created the very first video simply for fun. It featured a modified Umarex Walther PPK BB gun that Mike had altered for full-auto shooting. Edited in iMovie on a Mac and uploaded in low resolution (under 640×480), the video wasn’t intended to be anything more than a casual experiment. However, after sitting online for a few months, it unexpectedly reached around 100,000 views, an impressive number for that era, when far fewer creators were uploading content and viral videos were rare.

That early success revealed something important: there was real interest in Airguns and BB gun content. From there, Mike purchased more Airguns (to his wife’s disapproval), more videos were created, and the foundation for a focused channel began to take shape. A few years later, the project became more serious, evolving into a dedicated platform and eventually transitioning into the Replica Airguns brand you see today!

Over time, the brand expanded into multiple websites, ReplicaAirguns.com, ReplicaAirguns.ca, and ReplicaAirguns.us, along with a large video library. Although the channel faced setbacks, including being removed from YouTube at one point, the content continued to live on through platforms like Vimeo and Rumble. Now, with nearly all videos being restored back to YouTube, the library is close to fully rebuilt.

The original video that started it all was thought to be lost for years, buried on old storage drives. Recently rediscovered, it has been enhanced using modern AI tools to improve clarity while still preserving its original look and feel. Despite its dated quality, it represents the true starting point of the Replica Airguns journey.

For viewers interested in Airguns, including BB guns, Airsoft, Pellet guns, and more, the channel and websites continue to offer extensive content and product availability across both Canadian and U.S. online stores.

Categories: 4.5mm / .177 cal, BB, Blowback, CO2, Field Test, Full Auto, Full Auto Fun, Modification, Pistol, Replica Airguns News, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: PPK/S, PPK, Umarex, CP99

Replica Airguns March 2026 Mystery Box Unboxing

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Today’s unboxing, we’ll call it the March 2026 Unboxing Preview!

I had no idea what was in this box, and honestly, I like it that way. It makes every delivery feel a bit like Christmas. A box shows up from the warehouse, I crack it open, and my job is to let you know what’s inside and what might be coming soon to the store. A lot of the time these are products we’ve never carried before. Not always, but usually there’s at least something new or unexpected in the mix.

As usual, getting into the box was its own little challenge. Good thing I had my “box cutter “ handy. Once I finally got through the packaging, it was clear right away this one had some interesting stuff inside.

What was in the box?

1) Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot BB Rifle

First out of the box was something a little different: the Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot.

This one is brought to you by Air Venturi / Western Justice, and it’s essentially a Red Ryder-style lever action BB rifle with some nice Western-themed touches. Right away, it stood out with the stained solid wood stock, wood forearm with engraving, and engraved Annie Oakley artwork.

Here are some of the listed specs and features:

  • Ammo: .177 caliber / 4.5mm steel BBs

  • Action: Lever cocking, spring piston

  • Barrel: Smoothbore

  • Overall Length: 36.25 inches

  • Capacity: 550 BBs

  • Claimed Velocity: Up to 350 FPS

  • Weight: 3.3 pounds

  • Max Shooting Distance: 212 yards

Once I opened it up, it definitely gave me that familiar Red Ryder / Marlin Cowboy vibe, but it feels like it may be just a bit bigger overall. Maybe a slightly longer stock, maybe just a bit more substantial in the hands. I’ll have to compare it side-by-side with a Red Ryder later to know for sure.

A few things I noticed right away:

  • It has a metal lever

  • Metal frame

  • Metal barrel

  • A plastic muzzle tip

  • A rear sight that appears adjustable

  • And surprisingly, a Weaver-style rail on top for mounting an optic

That top rail is actually a nice touch. You could absolutely throw a small scope on this if you wanted to, and why not? It makes for a fun little plinker, and the engraving gives it some real visual appeal too.

I’ve always had a soft spot for these little lever-action BB rifles. They’re just fun. They’re simple, classic, and a great way to introduce younger shooters to safe rifle handling. Rifles like this tend to be a bit easier for beginners since they’re not as quick to wave around as a pistol.

So yes, this one looks like it should be a lot of fun, and I’ll be doing both a Tabletop Review and a Field Test Shooting Review on it soon.

2) .68 Caliber Nylon Balls (100 Count)

Also in the box was a pack of 100-count .68 caliber nylon balls.

These feel noticeably heavier than the rounds I was using in my earlier T4E TC68 review. The previous ones were around the 2.8 to almost 3 gram range, and these new ones feel more like they’re getting up into the high 3 gram to 4 gram area.

That added weight could make them especially interesting to test in the TC68, since more projectile mass can sometimes translate into more energy on target, even if velocity comes down a bit.

So these should be fun to test out, and as it turns out, they may have arrived for a very good reason…

3) Steambow B08 / .68 Caliber Rubber Ball Crossbow Platform

This was the big surprise in the box, and definitely the highlight item.

If you watched my SHOT Show coverage, then you may remember this one from the Steambow booth. It’s a really cool product: basically a magazine-fed rubber ball shooting crossbow-style launcher in .68 caliber.

I had already gotten a chance to try it at SHOT Show, and Steambow was great about letting us check it out there. So it was pretty exciting to see one show up here for review.

Some of the box highlights:

  • Detachable magazine

  • 8-shot capacity

  • .68 caliber projectiles

  • Includes 25 foam balls

  • Comes with a 35-pound limb

  • AR-style adjustable buttstock

  • Protective shooting glasses included

This product has a lot going on in the box. Once I opened it up, there were multiple components and accessories packed inside, including:

  • Main body / receiver section

  • Foregrip

  • AR-style buttstock

  • Upper receiver section with included magazine

  • 35-pound limb

  • Bow string and related accessories

  • Lubricant / wax for the string

  • Mounting hardware and tools

  • Protective glasses

  • 25 included foam balls

There’s definitely going to be some assembly involved before I can do a full review, so that will be part of the tabletop video.

The main unit itself feels solid and substantial. It has some good weight to it, and overall it looks like a very cool design. The included 35-pound limb should offer a decent balance between usability and performance. At SHOT Show we were only using a lighter 25-pound setup, which was very easy to draw, great for casual target practice, but obviously not the high-performance option.

One of the things I like about this platform is that it gives you that crossbow-style shooting experience while using reusable .68 caliber balls. That can make it easier and cheaper to shoot compared to bolt-style systems, where each arrow or bolt can get expensive fast, especially if you miss the target and damage one.

And since I now also have those heavier nylon .68 caliber rounds from the same box, I should be able to test both the included foam balls and the heavier options to see how they compare.

This one should make for a very interesting review.

Final Thoughts

So that was the March 2026 mystery box. We’ve got two very different products here:

Both of these are getting the full treatment, so expect Tabletop Review and Field Test Shooting Review videos for both products.

The Annie Oakley should be a blast to shoot, especially if it performs anything like the other Red Ryder-style guns I’ve reviewed over the years. And the Steambow system looks like it could be a really practical and fun way to enjoy crossbow-style shooting without the cost and fragility of traditional bolts.

I’ve still got a few earlier products to finish up as well, but I’ll be getting to these as quickly as I can.

Thanks for watching another Replica Airguns video. Don’t forget to subscribe, and check the links in the description for products available in our Canada and US stores.

For Canada, visit ReplicaAirguns.ca
For the US, visit ReplicaAirguns.us

And if you’re looking for other products including Airguns, BB guns, pellet guns, airsoft guns, blank guns, and accessories, be sure to check out both stores as well.

Categories: .68 cal, 4.5mm / .177 cal, Arrow, BB, Crossbow, Non Airguns, Paintball, Replica Airguns News, Review, Rifle, Spring Piston, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Steambow, AirVenturi, Air Venturi, Annie Oakley Lil Sure Shot

Replica Airguns Back on YouTube

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Michael here from Replica Airguns with an important public announcement, especially for those of you who mainly follow us on Vimeo or Rumble.

If you are watching this on YouTube, then you probably already know the news, we are finally back on YouTube. However, a lot of our long-time viewers may not be aware of this yet, so if you have the opportunity to help spread the word, it would really mean a lot to us.

What Happened to Our Original YouTube Channel

Several years ago our original YouTube channel was suddenly terminated due to what YouTube described as a “counterfeit claim.” Unfortunately, we were never given any clear explanation about what specific video or product triggered the action.

At the time, the Replica Airguns channel had been built over many years and included over 1,000 videos, millions of views, and hundreds of thousands of subscribers. Losing the channel meant losing our entire YouTube audience overnight.

To this day, we still do not know exactly what product or video led to the termination. Replica Airguns does not sell counterfeit products. All of the airguns and replicas we review and sell come from legitimate manufacturers such as:

  • Umarex

  • ASG

  • Crosman

  • SIG Sauer

  • and other major licensed manufacturers

These companies produce officially licensed replica versions of real firearms, which is why they look authentic. The difference is that they shoot BBs, pellets, airsoft, or paintball rounds, not real ammunition.

Unfortunately, once the termination occurred, there was no real way to speak with a person or properly dispute the decision. Like many others at the time in the airgun community, we were caught up in a period when gun-related channels were facing heavy restrictions or removals.

A Fresh Start on YouTube

The good news is that we are rebuilding.

Over the last couple of months I have been gradually uploading our videos back to YouTube. The process is a bit slow since it requires moving videos over individually, but it is working and the library is growing quickly.

So far:

  • 800+ videos uploaded

  • 1,300+ total videos planned

  • 130+ new subscribers

  • 10,000+ views and growing

Considering we are essentially starting from scratch again, this is encouraging progress.

Why Uploading Takes Time

Some viewers have asked why all the videos are not already up.

The main reason is that the transfer process from Vimeo to YouTube still requires a bit of manual work. Each video needs to be shared individually, which takes several clicks and some time for page refreshes and processing. Moving around 50 videos can take close to an hour or more, so it is something I do gradually every few days.

The good news is that once a video is sent to YouTube, the rest of the upload and processing happens automatically.

What to Expect

While the archive videos are being uploaded, new videos can sometimes get buried under the older uploads. Once the full library is back online, I will be reorganizing everything into playlists, including:

  • Tabletop Reviews

  • Field Test Shooting Videos

  • Pellet Gun Reviews

  • Airsoft Reviews

  • Paintball Markers

  • Other replica airgun categories

This will make it much easier to find specific content again.

Help Us Rebuild the Channel

If you have been following Replica Airguns for a long time, you know how much work went into building the original channel. Rebuilding it will take time, but with your help we can get the community back together again.

If you can, please help by:

  • Subscribing to the new YouTube channel

  • Sharing the channel with other airgun enthusiasts

  • Letting people know Replica Airguns is back

You can find us on YouTube under:

RA Returns - @RAReturns

The name simply stands for Replica Airguns Returns.

Follow Replica Airguns

You can also find Replica Airguns here:

We also post updates on Facebook, Twitter/X, and Instagram.

Thank you to everyone who has supported Replica Airguns over the years. We are excited to rebuild the YouTube channel and continue producing the airgun reviews, field tests, and content that this community has always enjoyed.

Stay tuned - there is a lot more content coming soon.

Categories: Replica Airguns News, YouTube Video, Vimeo Video Tags:

Sig Sauer P229 CO2 Blowback .177 Caliber Pellet Pistol Table Top Review

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In this Table Top Review we’re taking a close look at the Sig Sauer P229 CO2 Blowback Pellet Pistol. This is the tabletop portion only, no shooting in this review as my Field Test Shooting Video will follow later on.

If you’re familiar with the Sig Sauer ASP P226 platform, the P229 version is the same general system in a more compact package, with one major upgrade: it’s optics-ready!

Specifications

  • Manufacturer: SIG SAUER

  • Power Source: 12g CO2

  • Ammunition: .177 pellets (also supports steel BBs)

  • Action: Semi-auto, blowback

  • Trigger: DA/SA (double action / single action)

  • Magazine: 16 rounds (twin 8-shot rotary clips, loaded on both ends)

  • Barrel: Rifled inner barrel

  • Sights: White dot sights

  • Safety: Manual safety lever with de-cocker function

  • Claimed Velocity: up to ~380 fps (real-world varies with temperature and cadence)

  • Shots per CO2: roughly 50–60 (varies with temperature/cadence)

  • Weight: 35.2 oz / 1.0 kg (2.2 lb)

  • Overall Length: 7.7 in (P229)

  • Optics: optics-ready slide / SIG AIR reflex-sight mounting provision

  • Muzzle threads: M14x1 CCW

In the Box

  • P229 CO2 blowback pellet pistol

  • Manual

  • Sight/plate parts for the SIG AIR reflex mounting setup (for red dot use)

P226 vs P229 - What’s Different?

These two share the same general operating system (CO2 blowback, DA/SA, rotary-mag that works with pellets/BBs), but the P229 version changes a few important things:

Key Differences

  • Size: P229 is shorter (7.7 in) vs P226 (8.25 in).

  • Weight: P229 is lighter (35.2 oz / 2.2 lb) vs P226 (~39.1 oz).

  • Optics: P229 is optics-ready (SIG AIR reflex mounting provision); P226 platform is typically not.

  • Muzzle threads: P229 uses M14x1 CCW (P226 commonly uses a different thread direction/size).

Bottom line: if you liked how the P226 handled and performed, the P229 should feel very familiar, just more compact, with the bonus of being set up for a dot.

Walk-Around & Handling

The P229 has that classic SIG profile and a very “real pistol” feel in the hand, helped by the mostly-metal build and full weight.

Notable features and controls:

  • DA/SA trigger system: long/heavier first pull in double-action, then lighter single-action after the slide cycles.

  • Safety + de-cocker lever: functions like the real-steel concept — you can decock the hammer and run it DA/SA.

  • Accessory rail: for a light/laser (training-style setup).

  • Optics-ready slide: set up to accept the SIG AIR reflex-style mounting system (sight sold separately).

CO2 System and Magazine Notes

One of the standout features on this platform is SIG’s cam-lever, tool-less CO2 loading system, designed to make cartridge swaps quick and easy.

The magazine is a 16-shot design using twin 8-shot rotary clips. Practical tip: make sure pellets are seated properly in the rotary clip so they don’t hang up during cycling.

Pros

  • Mostly metal build with realistic weight and solid feel

  • Compact P229 size (shorter than the P226)

  • DA/SA trigger + functional safety/de-cocker system

  • Blowback action for realism/training value

  • Rifled inner barrel (pellet accuracy potential)

  • Tool-less cam-lever CO2 loading system

  • Optics-ready slide (big upgrade over older-style setups)

  • Accessory rail for light/laser

Cons

  • Fixed/non-adjustable sights

  • CO2 performance is temperature + cadence sensitive (rapid fire cools the system and drops power)

  • No last-round hold-open on this style of rotary-mag system

  • Rotary clips require good pellet seating to avoid occasional feeding issues

Final Thoughts

The Sig Sauer P229 blowback pellet pistol is a very “SIG-like” training/plinking platform: realistic controls, DA/SA operation, snappy blowback, and a compact duty-pistol footprint. The biggest tabletop takeaway is the optics-ready slide, which makes this version feel more modern than older CO2 pellet pistol designs.

Field test shooting (chronograph + accuracy) will follow in the next video.

Available in our Canada Replica Airguns Store. Also check out:

Categories: 4.5mm / .177 cal, BB, Blowback, CO2, Comparison, Pellet, Pistol, Review, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Sig Sauer ASP, Sig Sauer, Sig Sauer P229

Replica Airguns SHOT Show 2026 Blue Line Booth

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I stopped by the Blue Line booth and Connor showed me a line of peppered gel deterrent products they’re hoping to bring into Canada as dog-spray style options (with stronger versions available in the U.S., depending on regulations).

The key difference vs typical pepper spray: these use a jet/propulsion system that fires a more directed stream, designed to reduce blowback and improve placement.

JPX2 Gen 2 (2-shot)

  • Takes a 2-shot cartridge; each trigger pull fires one shot.

  • The cartridge is replaceable after use (Connor emphasized it’s essentially disposable once fired).

  • Connor said range is about 20 ft; manufacturer specs cite roughly 5–23 ft depending on conditions.

4-shot option (JPX4-style)

Connor also showed a 4-shot version aimed at law enforcement markets, but they’re hoping it can be available more broadly as well.

Guardian Angel 4 (compact 2-shot)

A small two-shot, pocketable option with a simple safety and clip—intended as a quick, lightweight grab-and-go device.

Connor also mentioned optional laser sight accessories for better aiming, and that all versions are around the same practical range envelope.

If these can be brought in cleanly for Canada, they look like a good fit for a store + review pipeline: JPX2 Gen 2 for the main feature set, JPX4 for the multi-shot crowd, and Guardian Angel 4 for people who want something ultra-compact and simple.

Categories: CO2, Break Barrel, Non Airguns, Replica Airguns News, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video, Pistol Tags: SHOT Show 2026, SHOT Show, Blue Line

Replica Airguns SHOT Show 2026 Sabre Booth Audio

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We stopped by the SABRE booth and spoke with Ashley about their Home Defense Pepper Launcher, specifically a second-generation version that (per Ashley) isn’t released yet. With less-lethal options getting more attention in Canada, I wanted to see what’s new, what specs we’re looking at, and whether it’s something we might be able to bring in for reviews and potential store availability.

What’s new with the Gen 2 (as described in the interview)

  • “Quick Pierce” magazine system: Ashley demonstrated a faster “pierce and go” style setup, hit the control and you’re ready to aim.

  • Pressure indicator: After piercing, an indicator pops out; as CO2 is depleted it retracts, giving you a visual cue that pressure is running out.

  • CO2 release button: A control to vent the CO2, then remove the magazine.

Core platform details (current production specs for the .68 launcher family)

These are the commonly listed specs for the current .68 caliber SABRE launcher:

  • .68 caliber projectiles

  • 7-projectile magazine capacity

  • Fiber optic sights (front/rear adjustable)

  • Stated velocity up to ~350 FPS

  • Range: direct impact effectiveness noted around 60 ft (18 m), with projectiles described as breaking/dispersion capability out to 175 ft (53 m)

Ashley also noted SABRE’s projectiles have a heavier payload than some competitors (in her words) to help with “strength” and accuracy.

Magazines, CO2, and shot count (from the interview)

  • CO2 goes into the magazine

  • 7 projectiles per magazine

  • Two magazines per CO2 (so 14 shots)

Canada angle (what matters for importing)

  • Ashley noted the current model is around ~20 joules, and said a Canadian version would likely need to be lower(depending on classification/import requirements).

  • SABRE’s own online store states they do not ship internationally, including Canada (so any Canada availability would likely be via distribution/import channels rather than direct-to-consumer shipment).

If we can make the Canada piece work, this looks like a strong candidate for a hands-on review, especially because it’s .68 caliber, 7-round, and built around visibility (fiber optics) and ease of use.

Categories: .68 cal, Airgun News, CO2, Paintball, Pistol, Replica Airguns News, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: SHOT Show 2026, SHOT Show, Sabre

Replica Airguns SHOT Show 2026 Steambow Booth

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We didn’t catch this one at the Steambow booth, we were out at the SHOT Show indoor range checking out Steambow again, Tyler walked us through their brand-new-for-2026 B08: a magazine-fed .68 caliber ball launcher/crossbow that’s just starting to hit availability.

  • New B08 .68 cal “ball launcher” platform (2026): This is a .68 caliber system designed to run .68 spherical projectiles (paint, foam/nylon, and pepper/irritant-type balls were all discussed as compatible options, depending on local rules).

  • 8-shot, removable, pre-loadable magazine: The B08 uses a spring-fed 8-round magazine that inserts at the front. Tyler’s demo made it clear you can pre-load multiple mags and keep shooting quickly.

  • Simple, repeatable action (easy to learn fast): The manual of arms is very “repeat-and-go”: load the mag, cock it, shoot, then cycle and repeat. Steambow describes the system as their familiar AR-Series quick-tilt/quick-clamp style for fast reloading.

  • Ships mild, but can be upgraded for more power: The one I tested was using a 35 lb limb, but it’s built to accept other AR-Series limbs (stronger options sold separately). Tyler specifically said swapping to a much heavier limb can turn it into a high-velocity setup (he referenced up to a 150 lb limb and around 300 fps in his talk).

  • Projectile flexibility is the whole point: If you already have .68 cal paintballs or similar at home, that’s the target “ecosystem” this is built around (so long as they’re spherical).

  • Important safety + legal reality check: Steambow is very explicit that once you move beyond the “low power + soft balls” envelope, the B08 can become very dangerous, they warn that harder/heavier projectiles (including steel balls) raise risks like severe injury/lethality and ricochets, and that irritant/pepper-type rounds may be legally restricted depending on country.

Tyler’s range demo made the main selling points obvious: magazine speed, easy operation, and a huge range of .68 ball options. If we can get it lined up for Canada, it looks like a very versatile multi use platform, especially for anyone who wants .68 cal fun adn then some, without relying on CO2 or HPA.

Categories: .68 cal, Arrow, Crossbow, Field Test, Paintball, Replica Airguns News, Rifle, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Steambow

Replica Airguns SHOT Show 2026 KWA Booth

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We stopped by KWA at SHOT Show 2026 and I caught up with Jonathan to check out one of their hottest new releases for 2026: a licensed Kel-Tec Sub 2000 Replica coming in both Airsoft and BB Airgun variants, with blowback-style fun and that signature folding design.

  • EMG x KWA Licensed Kel-Tec Sub 2000 (folding rifle)

    • Variants: Airsoft + Airgun/BB version (already confirmed)

    • Magazine: Uses ATT/ATP GT mags

    • Gas options: Green Gas model shown, with CO2 magazines also planned/available

    • Fire modes: Semi + full auto

    • Controls/rails: Ambidextrous charging handle, M-LOK side rail, Picatinny top + bottom

    • Capacity: ~35 rounds (with potential for slightly higher capacity on the BB version)

    • Timing: Announced at the show; expected late Q2 to early Q3 shipping window

This one looks like a perfect fit for anyone into compact, foldable PCC-style Replicas, especially if you want that “Kel-Tec vibe” with modern rails and full-auto capability.

Watch the Full Interview Video:

Categories: 4.5mm / .177 cal, 6mm, Airgun News, Airsoft, Airsoft News, BB, Blowback, CO2, Full Auto, Gas, GBB, Pistol, Replica Airguns News, Rifle, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: KWA, SHOT Show 2026, SHOT Show