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Specna Arms SA-F249 Airsoft Machine Gun Field Test Shooting Review

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Today, we are putting the Specna Arms SA-F249 to the test. If you haven't seen one yet, be sure to check out the detailed tabletop review and the outdoor shooting video I've already posted. Today, however, is all about the hard numbers. We are bringing it into the indoor sea can to check the chronograph performance and see what kind of accuracy we can squeeze out of this absolute beast on paper. Let's get right to it.

Chronograph Velocity Test

To start things off, I loaded up some quality 0.25g airsoft BBs to run through the chrony. This setup currently has a standard voltage adaptor, for the LED lighting system though my usual one died on me, so I’m running an adjustable voltage adapter.

After a brief, accidental full-auto burst (remember, this is a support weapon designed to lay down cover!), we dialed it in for some attempted single shots (super short trigger pulls) to get our baseline velocity readings.

Chronograph Results (0.25g BBs):

  • Shot 1: 363 fps

  • Shot 2: 364 fps

  • Shot 3: 365 fps

  • Shot 4: 362 fps

  • Shot 5: 363 fps

  • Shot 6: 365 fps

The consistency here is phenomenal. We are sitting right in that 363 to 365 fps sweet spot. For an AEG out of the box, seeing variance of only a couple of feet per second between shots is a testament to the internal air seal and overall build quality.

Full-Auto Accuracy Test

With the velocity dialed in, it was time to set up a paper target downrange. Because this is a sport based automatic weapon, there's no semi-auto selector that I could locate, it's meant to be fired in full auto, and that’s exactly how we tested it.

Instead of the massive 1500-round box magazine it comes with, I opted to run a standard AR-15 style magazine for this indoor test. I locked it in, aimed just below the center of the target, and let the spring unwind until the mag the spring could not push anymore Airsoft BB’’s out, dumping roughly 50 to 75 rounds in one continuous burst.

The Results: Absolutely incredible. For a full-auto dump of that size, you would normally expect the BBs to spray across the paper. a little bit Instead, the Specna Arms SA-F249 punched a jagged, blown-out hole right through the target, resulting in a remarkably tight 2-inch grouping.

To pump that many rounds into such a condensed area on full auto is outstanding. It proves that this gun isn't just about suppressing fire; it provides highly accurate, concentrated fire downrange.

Final Thoughts

The Specna Arms SA-F249 is an incredibly impressive piece of kit. It delivers laser-like consistency on the chronograph and lays down surprisingly tight groupings in full auto. If you are looking for a support weapon that doesn't compromise on accuracy, this one needs to be on your radar.

Where to Buy: If you want to pick one of these up for yourself, or check out our other gear, head over to our stores:

Thanks for tuning in and supporting the channel! Be sure to like, subscribe, and follow us for more reviews and shooting tests across YouTube, Rumble, Vimeo, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Take care, and we'll see you in the next one!

Categories: 6mm, Airsoft, AEG, Field Test, Full Auto, Review, Rifle, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Specna Arms, SA-F249, FN Herstal

Specna Arms SA-F249 FN Machine Gun AEG Airsoft Rifle Fail

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Despite a rocky start, my test with the Specna Arms SA-F249 machine gun did yield some eventual results. Initially, I set up multiple cameras (Three Sony Cameras, Insta360 X4, DJI Neo 2, Looki L1, Meta Ray-ban Gen 2) and planned a full-auto session aiming to empty the 1500-round magazine on a boat load of water filled cans. Unfortunately, the magazine’s feed malfunctioned, preventing the gun from firing as intended. Even so, I pivoted, swapping in an AR-15 magazine and still managed to get some satisfying shots on target. at the end of the video

It’s all part of the process: sometimes you get a lemon, but that doesn’t mean the day is totally lost. We did confirm that the gun itself works very well, and I hope to be revisiting this test with a new 1500 round magazine to give it a proper go. For now, at least we got a bit of action on those water-filled cans. Stay tuned for a follow-up, because I’m determined to show this LMG at its full potential!

Categories: 6mm, AEG, Airsoft, Field Test, Full Auto, Full Auto Fun, Review, Rifle, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Specna Arms, FN Herstal, SA-F249

Specna Arms SA-F249 FN Machine Gun AEG Airsoft Rifle Table Top Review

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The support weapon role in airsoft has always had a certain appeal, and the Specna Arms SA-F249 definitely delivers that intimidating LMG presence right out of the box. This massive AEG support rifle is styled after the legendary FN M249 platform and brings together high-capacity firepower, aggressive looks, and surprisingly good value for players wanting something beyond the typical AR-style airsoft rifle.

At first glance, the SA-F249 looks huge, but despite its size, it’s actually lighter than expected thanks to its reinforced polymer construction. Even so, it still feels substantial in the hands and gives off that true support weapon vibe the moment you shoulder it.

The version reviewed here comes equipped with the GATE X-ASR MOSFET system, a 1500-round auto-feeding electric box magazine, quick spring change capability, adjustable stock, integrated bipod, and multiple Picatinny rail sections for optics and accessories.

Key Specifications

  • Manufacturer: Specna Arms

  • Model: SA-F249 Machine Gun AEG

  • Platform Style: FN M249 Inspired Support Weapon

  • Caliber: 6mm Airsoft BB

  • Action: Electric Automatic (AEG)

  • Magazine Capacity: 1500 Round Auto-Feeding Box Magazine

  • FPS: Approximately 390 FPS

  • Weight: 9.15 lbs / 4150g

  • Length: 32–37 inches Adjustable

  • Inner Barrel Length: 340mm

  • Hop-Up: Adjustable Rotary Hop-Up

  • Gearbox: Version 2 Gearbox

  • MOSFET: GATE X-ASR Installed

  • Threading: 14mm Counter-Clockwise

  • Construction: Reinforced Polymer and Metal

  • Battery Connector: Deans (Comes with adaptor)

  • Battery & Charger: Not Included

First Impressions

One of the first things noticed during the review was how different some components appeared compared to other online reviews. Some reviewers mentioned metal rear stock components while others claimed certain barrel sections were plastic. On this specific version, the rear stock assembly was definitely polymer, while the outer barrel appeared to be metal.

This kind of variation is fairly common with airsoft manufacturers over time as revisions and production updates happen.

Even with the extensive use of polymer, the Specna Arms SA-F249 FN Machine Gun AEG Airsoft Rifle still looks impressive and feels well-balanced considering its overall size. The carry handle, outer barrel, and several internal components are metal, while much of the receiver, stock, and furniture use reinforced polymer to help reduce overall weight.

Electric Auto-Feeding Box Magazine

The standout feature on the SA-F249 is definitely the included 1500-round electric auto-feeding box magazine. This is what transforms the rifle into a true support platform capable of sustained suppressive fire during milsim games or outdoor skirmishes.

The magazine runs on AA batteries and includes three operating modes:

  • Off

  • Auto

  • Sound Control

The “Auto” mode activates the winding mechanism whenever the trigger is pulled, while the “Sound Control” mode intelligently detects pitch changes from the gearbox to determine when BBs stop feeding, automatically rewinding the internal spring system as needed. It’s actually a pretty clever setup and adds a lot to the realism and usability of the rifle.

Another nice touch is that the SA-F249 remains compatible with standard M4-style AEG magazines, allowing emergency reloads if needed.

Build Quality and Construction

The reinforced polymer construction helps keep the SA-F249 from becoming excessively heavy, especially for extended gameplay sessions. While some players may prefer more metal components for realism, there are advantages to quality polymer construction as well.

Polymer can sometimes absorb impacts better than brittle zinc alloy “pot metal” components commonly found in lower-end airsoft guns. The lighter weight may also reduce stress during accidental drops.

That said, there are still some concerns about long-term durability in specific areas, especially considering the rifle’s size and weight. I feel certain parts like the bipod and rear stock would have benefited from additional metal reinforcement.

Quick Spring Change System

The SA-F249 also includes a quick spring change system for easier FPS adjustments. Accessing the spring requires removing the rear stock assembly by pushing out the rear pins.

While the feature itself is excellent, the review sample had extremely tight rear pins that required minor drilling of the polymer mounting holes to improve fitment. Once removed, however, spring access was relatively straightforward.

Field Role and Gameplay Potential

The Specna Arms SA-F249 FN Machine Gun AEG Airsoft Rifle is clearly designed for players wanting to fill a support gunner role. The large magazine capacity, full-auto-only operation, integrated bipod, and intimidating LMG profile make it ideal for suppressive fire and milsim gameplay.

At roughly $400 Canadian, the SA-F249 also offers surprisingly solid value considering what’s included. Many mid-range AR-style AEGs can already approach the $200–$300 range, making the jump to a dedicated support weapon platform more reasonable than some players might expect.

Pros

  • Super cool!

  • High-capacity 1500 round auto feeding system.

  • GATE X-ASR™ MOSFET improves trigger response and protects electronics.

  • Quick spring change system allows for somewhat easy FPS tuning.

  • Durable reinforced polymer and metal construction.

  • Adjustable stock helps stability and comfort.

  • Multiple rail sections for optics and accessories.

  • LMG styling and handling make it ideal for support roles and milsim use.

  • Compatible with M4 style magazines.

  • Integrated bipod and carry handle add realism and functionality.

  • Strong overall value for a support weapon platform.

Cons

  • Large and heavy compared to standard AR style AEGs.

  • Box magazine can be bulky and somewhat noisy.

  • Battery and charger sold separately.

  • Lots of plastic, may experience durability issues.

  • Rear stock pin fit may require drilling out.

Final Thoughts

The Specna Arms SA-F249 Machine Gun AEG is a very cool support weapon platform that delivers a strong mix of realism, functionality, and affordability. It may not be perfect, and some players will likely wish for more metal construction, but overall it offers excellent value for anyone wanting to step into the LMG support role without spending a fortune.

The 1500-round auto-feeding system alone will make this thing a blast to use, and combined with the MOSFET, quick spring change system, adjustable stock, and M4 magazine compatibility, the SA-F249 brings a lot to the table for milsim and support gun enthusiasts alike.

A full field test shooting review should be especially interesting with this one.

Categories: 6mm, AEG, Airsoft, Full Auto, Review, Rifle, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Specna Arms, SA-F249, FN Herstal

Specna Arms SA-F04 Flex Gen 2 AEG Airsoft Rifle Table Top Review

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In this table top review, we’re taking a detailed look at the Specna Arms SA-F04 Flex AEG Airsoft Rifle. This is not a shooting test, field testing will come later, but this overview will cover specifications, build quality, features, and overall pros and cons so you can decide if it’s a good fit for your needs.

I can say that right out of the box, this rifle offers a strong balance between price, performance, and features, especially for players looking for a lightweight AR-style platform with modern internals.

Key Specifications

  • Manufacturer: Specna Arms

  • Model: SA-F04 Flex

  • Platform: AR / M4 Style

  • Caliber: 6mm Airsoft BB

  • Action: Semi / Full Auto

  • Magazine Capacity: ~380 rounds (high-cap, spring-fed with winder)

  • Velocity: ~380 FPS (M120 spring installed)

  • Weight: ~4.7 lbs (≈2.1 kg)

  • Length: ~27–30 inches (adjustable stock)

  • Inner Barrel: ~6.03mm tight bore

  • Outer Barrel Length: 9 inches

  • Threading: 14mm CCW

  • Gearbox: Version 2

  • Hop-Up: Rotary style (TDC Magnus)

  • MOSFET / ETU: Yes (HAL system)

  • Spring System: ESA Quick Change

  • Battery Recommendation: 11.1V LiPo

  • Construction: Reinforced Polymer receiver with metal components

Build Quality & Design

The SA-F04 Flex uses a reinforced polymer receiver for both upper and lower, keeping the weight down while still maintaining durability. Key stress components, such as the outer barrel, buffer tube, and controls—are metal where it matters most.

This approach results in a rifle that feels solid without being overly heavy. It’s a practical design choice, polymer absorbs impact better than cheaper pot metal, which can crack or chip under stress.

You also get:

  • Ambidextrous selector switch

  • Metal buffer tube

  • M-LOK handguard with Picatinny rail

  • Adjustable iron sights (windage & elevation)

  • Multiple sling mount points

Features Overview

ESA Quick Spring Change System

Allows you to swap springs without full disassembly, useful for adjusting FPS for indoor vs outdoor play.

HAL ETU / MOSFET System

Improves trigger response, protects electronics, and allows programmable trigger settings.

Rotary Hop-Up (TDC Magnus)

Provides consistent BB trajectory and improved accuracy.

Version 2 Gearbox

A widely used, reliable platform with good upgrade compatibility.

Included in the Box

  • SA-F04 Flex AEG Rifle

  • High-cap 380-round magazine

  • M90 spring (lower FPS option)

  • Orange plastic flash hider (installed but also comes with metal black flash hider)

  • Cleaning / jam rod

  • HAL programming card

  • Manual (QR code download)

  • Stickers and packaging materials

Important Setup Note (Very Easy to Miss)

Before using the Specna Arms SA-F04 Flex AEG Airsoft Rifle, you must activate the trigger system:

  • Connect battery

  • Set to safe

  • Hold trigger for ~5 seconds until you hear a beep

If you skip this step, the rifle will just beep three times and not fire, making it seem defective.

Performance (Initial Impressions)

With an 11.1V LiPo battery, the rifle delivers:

  • Fast trigger response

  • High rate of fire

  • Smooth cycling

Lower voltage batteries will reduce rate of fire and responsiveness, which may be preferable for some players.

Pros

  • Excellent price-to-performance ratio

  • Lightweight but durable polymer build

  • ESA quick spring change system

  • MOSFET + programmable trigger (HAL ETU)

  • Good internal components (V2 gearbox)

  • High-cap magazine included (380 rounds)

  • Fully adjustable stock and sights

  • Strong customization options (AR platform compatibility)

Cons

  • Polymer receiver may feel less “premium” to some users

  • Battery space in buffer tube is limited (requires specific size battery)

  • Does not come with battery or charger at the lower price

Overall Impression

The Specna Arms SA-F04 Flex AEG Airsoft Rifle is a well-rounded entry-to-mid-level AEG that doesn’t cut corners where it matters. You get modern electronics, solid internals, and strong usability at a price point that’s hard to beat.

It’s especially appealing for players who:

  • Want AR-platform compatibility

  • Prefer lighter rifles

  • Need flexibility between indoor and outdoor play

  • Value performance over full-metal aesthetics

Availability:

Final Thoughts

This is one of those rifles that hits a sweet spot between affordability, performance, and features. It may not have full-metal construction, but in real-world use, that’s not necessarily a downside, and in some cases, it’s actually an advantage.

Field testing will ultimately determine how it performs under real conditions, but based on this overview, it’s a solid option worth considering.

Categories: 6mm, AEG, Airsoft, Full Auto, Review, Rifle, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Specna Arms, SA-F04, Flex

Replica Airguns May Mystery Box Unboxing – What Showed Up This Time?

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It’s that time again, another Mystery Box unboxing for the Replica Airguns channel. As usual, no idea what’s inside going in, but this one lines up right after SHOT Show season, which usually means some interesting gear starts showing up.

This isn’t a full review, just a first look at what came in. Detailed Table Top and Field Test videos will follow once everything gets properly looked at and tested.

What’s in the Box?

This month’s box included three very different airsoft products:

1. KJ Works KP-13 CO2 Airsoft Pistol

A Glock-style pistol - but not a Glock.

First Impressions:

  • Very familiar Glock-like ergonomics and controls

  • Polymer frame with a metal slide

  • Trigger safety and integrated accessory rail

  • Front fiber optic sight, black rear sight

  • Full-size drop-out magazine (CO2 powered)

It also came with a barrel extension, but it arrived with damaged threads. Not a huge loss since those extensions tend to be fragile anyway and aren’t essential for most users.

Takeaway:
If you're looking for a Glock-style platform without licensing restrictions, this fits the role well. Likely compatible with some Glock holsters depending on fit.

2. Specna Arms SA-F249 Machine Gun (ParaFlex)

This was the standout item, and easily the most unexpected.

First Impressions:

  • Large, heavy, and very aggressive-looking

  • FN M249-style light machine gun “replica” (Non trademarked)

  • Battery-powered box magazine with hopper feed system

  • Integrated bipod and carry handle

  • Multiple Picatinny rails

  • Includes extra spring and accessories

The feeding system and internal layout aren’t immediately obvious, it’s one of those guns that clearly requires some setup and understanding before use.

Takeaway:
This is not a casual backyard plinker. It’s a full-on support weapon platform, something you’d expect in a tactical or milsim environment.

3. Specna Arms SA-F04 FLEX Electric Airsoft Rifle (Gen 2)

A much more approachable and practical option compared to the F249.

First Impressions:

  • AR-style AEG platform

  • Mostly polymer construction with some metal components

  • Adjustable stock (buffer tube style)

  • Picatinny rails and M-LOK compatibility

  • Comes with both orange and black flash hiders

  • Includes extra spring (M90) for velocity tuning

  • Dean’s connector

Takeaway:
This looks like an entry-level to mid-tier rifle, compact, lightweight, and ideal for someone getting into Airsoft or wanting a versatile CQB setup.

Overall Thoughts

This box had a good mix:

  • Pistol platform (KP-13) → familiar, practical

  • Entry-level rifle (SA-F04) → accessible and versatile

  • Heavy support weapon (SA-F249) → niche, but very cool

The F249 clearly stole the show just based on size and complexity, but the SA-F04 is probably the one most people would actually use regularly.

What’s Next?

As usual:

  • Tabletop reviews will come first (closer look, specs, handling)

  • Field test shooting videos are stacking up and coming next

Where to Find These

If you're in Canada, these should be available through:

Some models may also be available in the US store:

More detailed breakdowns coming once these get properly tested.

Categories: 6mm, AEG, Airsoft, Blowback, CO2, Full Auto, GBB, Gas, Pistol, Review, Rifle, Semi Auto, Vimeo Video, YouTube Video Tags: Specna Arms, KJWorks, KP-13, SA-F249, SA-F04, FN Herstal, Glock, AR15

Specna Arms RRA SA-C10 Core and E10 Edge Field Test Review

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For this Field Test Shooting Video I put the Specna Arms RRA SA-C10 Core and Specna Arms RRA SA-E10 Edge head to head to see just how they will compare in terms of FPS and Accuracy at least out to 30 feet. If you want to know more about each of these AEG Specna Arms Airsoft Rifles then checkout my Table Top Review where I show them up nice and close and also talk about their specifications and how they both compare to each other.

For my Chronograph test, I decided to go with .25 gram Airsoft BB’s, a little bit heavier than what was used for the claimed FPS of around 380 using the M120 spring which by the way is preinstalled in these guns for import into Canada. Both the Specna Arms RRA SA-C10 Core and E10 Edge shot pretty similar with the C10 Core averaging right around 300 FPS and the E10 Edge shooting a little bit faster with 318 FPS. Throw some lighter .20 gram Airsoft BB’s into the mix and these numbers would go up for sure. I was using the same 11.1 volt Li-Po battery for all of my testing in this video.

Next I placed a fresh paper target 30 feet downrange and placed 10 semi auto rounds into it using a seated and rested shooting position. Both Specna Arms AEG Airsoft Rifles shot about a 1 inch grouping. I did find with both of these Specna Arms rifles that when using the peep sight they shot too low and when using the top notch sight they shot too high at least at this distance. Of course the sights are fully adjustable so this can easily be taken care of and you can adjust the hop-up for even more elevation considerations. After my 10 shot semi auto test I placed both Specna Arms Airsoft rifles in Full Auto and let the paper have it! As expected the groupings did spread out a little bit but not all that much, perhaps opening up to around 3-4 inches.

After testing both the Specna Arms RRA SA-C10 Core and E10 Edge AEG Airsoft Rifles side by side you really can’t go wrong with either version as they performed very similarly on the Chronograph and on Target. If you can afford to pay the little bit more than I would go with an Edge Series Specna Arms product since you do get a lot of extras for the little bit more you pay. Well worth it!

Categories: 6mm, AEG, Airsoft, Comparison, Field Test, Full Auto, Review, Rifle, YouTube Video, Semi Auto Tags: Specna Arms, Specna Arms Core, Specna Arms Edge, SA-C10, SA-E10

Specna Arms RRA SA-C10 Core and E10 Edge Table Top Review

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Type: AEG Airsoft Rifles
Manufacturer: Specna Arms.
Model: RRA SA-C10 / RRA SA-E10
Materials: Fiberglass reenforced plastic and metal/aluminum.
Weight: C10 4.9 pounds ( 2.2 kg) - E10 5.1 pounds (2.3 kg).
Total Length: 21.7 - 25.2 inches (550 - 640mm).
Barrel: 6.7 inch (170mm) inner 6.03mm tight bore barrel non rifled.
Propulsion: AEG.
Action: Single action semi & full auto.
Ammunition Type: .6mm plastic Airsoft BB’s.
Ammunition Capacity: Mid cap 120 round magazines.
FPS: 375 - 390 fps with installed spring, included M90 spring will be lower fps.

Trigger Pull: The trigger pull on both of the Specna Arms RRA SA-C10 Core and E10 Edge AEG Airsoft Rifles is similar to a light single action trigger as they are essentially an electrical on off switch. There is a little bit of take up with virtually no extra friction to let you know when the release is going to be, with a bit of use you will figure out exactly when the trigger will release the action.

Accuracy: At this time I have not made my Field Test Shooting Video or even shot the Specna Arms RRA SA-C10 Core and E10 Edge AEG Airsoft Rifles, but plan to very soon. They are next on my list for Filed Test Shooting Videos so stay posted for that video coming out soon. I do expect them to perform well and will be shooting both of these models side by side to see if there is any noticeable difference between the lower cost Core versus the slightly more premium Edge Specna Arms versions.

Build Quality: One thing I can say is no matter which version of the Specna Arms AEG Air Rifles you deicide to go with (either a Core or Edge Series), you are getting extremely good value for your money and neither one is going to have any low quality parts in it. Even the lower cost Core Series will have fiber glass reenforced plastic and metal parts along with a metal gearbox and virtually almost the same build as the more premium and slightly higher priced Edge Series. You will get upgrades in the Edge Series such as a an aluminum receiver and buffer tube, a GATE X-ASR Mosfet, the New Orion Gearbox, deep laser engraved licensing and an additional magazine. All of this for the little bit more you pay for an Edge series Specna Arms AEG Airsoft rifle.

Realism: The Specna Arms RRA SA-C10 Core and E10 Edge AEG Airsoft Rifles are based on the AR15 or M16 platform of course in a very modern and PDW styled look. They look and feel the part for sure with lots of working parts including the safety, selector switch, charging handle, dust cover, adjustable rear stock, pop-up front and rear sights as you would expect. Most of the hardware should be interchangeable with a real steel AR if you want to personalize the look of your Specna Arms Rifle.

Pros:

  • Super affordable yet very high quality product for what you pay.

  • Two options to consider, both with good price points and value.

  • Quality components throughout both the Core and Edge series.

  • Rock River Arms Licensed with hologram on receiver.

  • ESA™ quick spring change system makes spring changes quick and easy.

  • Comes with two springs for potential indoor and outdoor usage.

  • Plastic parts are fiberglass reenforced making them very durable.

  • Quick release fully adjustable pop-up sights.

  • No orange tips on our Canada Store versions.

  • Lots of rial mounting options even on such short PDW styled AR’s.

  • Metal gearboxes with metal gears and mostly all metal parts inside.

  • Easy access to motor for any possible trouble shooting you may need to do.

Cons:

  • Popup sights are mostly plastic..

  • Need to hold back charging handle to access the hop-up wheel.

Comments:

Value for your money is what comes to mind when I think about the entire Specna Ams AEG Airsoft Riffle product line. And this goes for not only the lower priced Core Series but also the premium Edge Series. Both version are built supper tuff with quality components throughout. You are just getting upgrades you are probably going to do at some point in time with the Edge Series and of course more metal components when you spend about $100 more for a similar Edge version. I figure if you can muster up the extra cash then go with an Edge Specna Arms AEG Airsoft Rifle, that said, any of the Core models will be money well spent.

Make sure not also watch my previous Specna Arms YouTube Video where I introduce the product line, show you around several models and talk about the key differences between the Core and Edge versions.

My Vimeo Table Top Review for the Specna Arms RRA C10 Core & E10 Edge Airsoft Rifles:

Categories: 6mm, AEG, Airsoft, Comparison, Full Auto, Review, Rifle, Semi Auto, YouTube Video Tags: Specna Arms, Specna Arms Core, Specna Arms Edge, SA-E10, SA-C10

Specna Arms AEG Airsoft Rifle Product Introduction Core versus Edge

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We have a new line of Airsoft rifles from Specna Arms I am super happy to be introducing to the Replica Airguns Airsoft Community.

Specna Arms AEG Airsoft Rifles are extremely cost effective and offer value for what you pay that is amazing. In this YouTube Introduction Video I go over the main differences between the Core Series (lower priced) versus the Edge Series (mid priced) so that you can understand what the extra cost will get you when buying a Spenca Arms Edge Series AEG Airsoft Rifle over a Specna Arm Core Series AEG Airsoft Rifle.

I also show 12 different versions from the Specna Arms Core and Edge Series some with Rock River Arms licensing and some without.

Specna Arms Core Series

  • Price: Mid $200’s (CAD)

  • Materials: Fiberglass Reenforced Plastic & Metal

  • Mosfet System: No

  • Gear Box: Ver 2 Metal Fully Upgradeable

  • Spring System: ESA Quick Change - 2 Springs (380-310 fps)

  • Licensing: Rock River Arms Some Models

  • Magazine/s: Comes with 1 Mag

Specna Arms Edge Series

  • Price: Mid-high $300’s (CAD)

  • Materials: Aluminum & Fiberglass Reenforced Plastic

  • Mosfet System: GATE X-ASR

  • Gear Box: Ver 2 - Orion Gear Box, Reenforced Shell & Internals

  • Spring System: ESA Quick Change - 2 Springs (380-310 fps)

  • Licensing: Rock River Arms Some Models

  • Magazine/s: Comes with 2 Mags

Categories: 6mm, AEG, Airsoft, Airsoft News, Comparison, Full Auto, Replica Airguns News, Review, Rifle, Semi Auto, YouTube Video Tags: Specna Arms, Specna Arms Edge, Specna Arms Core, Rock River Arms