I took the Umarex Combat Zone Enforcer CO2 NBB Airsoft Pistol out for some testing today to see how it performs in action. I’ve already put together a detailed tabletop review a while back covering all the specs, build quality, pros, and cons, so if you’re after the close-up details you can check that out separately. For this session, I wanted to focus only on performance—running it over the chronograph to measure velocity and then shooting a 10-round group at 30 feet to check accuracy in a more practical setup.
For the chronograph test, I used a new 12-gram CO2 cartridge paired with standard 0.25-gram BBs, and the weather was sitting at about 24°C (75°F). Across five shots, the readings came in at 327, 330, 330, 323, and 321 fps, averaging out to 326 fps. That’s a solid number for a non-blowback pistol running slightly heavier BBs, and if you were to switch down to .20-gram BBs, you’d likely see a noticeable increase in velocity.
When it came to accuracy, I shot from 30 feet in a semi-rested stance, bracing my hands against a sandbag while seated. The Umarex Combat Zone Enforcer CO2 NBB Airsoft Pistol grouped right around 2.5 inches, which is respectable for its category. Straight out of the box, with fixed sights that can’t be adjusted, it landed shots centered left to right and just a touch low. Since there’s no hop-up built in, you’ll need to adjust your point of aim or consider adding a laser if you want a more refined zero.
All in all, the Umarex Combat Zone Enforcer CO2 NBB Airsoft Pistol performed about as expected. Velocity was a little lower than I had initially hoped, but that comes down to using .25-gram BBs, which naturally slow things down a bit. Accuracy was solid for an entry-level pistol, and while the double-action trigger is on the heavier side, it breaks cleanly and predictably once you get used to it. It’s not really designed for rapid-fire action shooting, but if you’re looking for a budget-friendly sidearm that works reliably and allows you to carry multiple compact, affordable magazines, the Enforcer is definitely up to the task.
In this Unboxing Video I checkout a mid sized mystery box and find some new products inside that I will be making future Table Top and Field Test Shooting Videos for. In this Unboxing Preview Video I mainly talk a look at each item mostly for the fist time and I go over some of the basics for each of them. IN my upcoming full review videos I will go way more into detail so make sure to watch those videos when they come out.
So what did I get in this months box of goodies? The first item I unpacked was the KJWorks 1911-TBC CO2 Blowback Airsoft Pistol. A firmly traditional 1911 with a single stack magazine configuration at least in terms of external size. I am pretty sure the actual Airsoft BB’s will stack side by side to some degre as it does hold 24 rounds. It also comes with a barrel extension and the ability to add a much suppresser to it to cover the barrel extension I would imagine. It is also available in an OD green receiver version.
The next item I grabbed from the box was the NcSTAR FlipDot Mod. 02 Flip-up Red Dot Sight specifically designed with a MOS compatible mounting plate for Glock Pistols like the new Umarex Glocks I checked out at this years SHOT Show. You can mount this compact Flip-up Red Dot sight directly to the slide of these new Glocks and it also comes with some adaptor plate option for attaching it to a Picatinny Rail.
The next item I took a look at was the Umarex Combat Zone Enforcer Airsoft Pistol. A low cost adn simplistic mostly plastic CO2 powered lightweight Airgun with an all metal 15 round stick magazine and a 400 fps claimed velocity. It’s not going to be the most exciting Airgun but there is very little to go wrong and being so light weight makes it super durable in the even of a drop or fall.
Last but perhaps the oust interesting item that came in this months mystery box was the G&G ARP9 3.0P AEG Airsoft Rifle. I kind of butchered the name but I do talk a pretty good look at it in they video. The G&G ARP9 3.0P is a compact AEG Rifle (at least with the stock folded out). It has a unique magazine where the Airsoft BB’s load into 4 separate channels, I am assuming this helps to get more ammo in the magazine (300 rounds) and make it smoother so hopefully less or no jamming. The G&G ARP9 3.0P feels solid in the hand and well made, it also has a claimed velocity of 370 fps which is perfect.
I look forward to making my full Table Top and Shooting Review videos of each of these items so make sure to check back if you are interested in any of them…
