Kar98k Rifle Replica (Spring Powered) - Wooden Version
- Wooden stock version
- Made of: metal + wood
- Length: 1120mm
- Weight: 3015g
- Muzzle velocity: ~350 FPS
- Powered by: spring
- Manufacturer: Double Bell
Kar98k Rifle Replica (Spring Powered) - Wooden Version
A replica of the legendary assault rifle from World War II. This is the best model of this gun that is available on the market. Excellent color, weight, dimensions, performance, and even the same operating principle. Double replica is made of real wood (one piece) in a perfect shade of wood. All other elements are made of metal. This ensures 100% of the feeling of holding in the hands a true one.
The manufacturer also tried to rule from that shooting is also mapped as well. Replica shoots 6mm bbs which are placed in special cartridge. Hulls of balls introduced into the chamber at exactly the same in the acute version - either manually or by hand so. "boats", which are placed just above the chamber, and then in one motion amended all five "rounds".
Kar98k is a replica of a 4tacts rifle - also here the system is maintained. Every shot you must reload using the lever by 4 moves. After putting the shot and load the next bullet - empty cartridge case pops up in the same way as in a real shooting.
This rifle, is use by many reconstructors of World War II, which was fitted to the Nazis on many fronts in Europe during war. Special offer collectors and enthusiasts!
Set include:
- replica
- 5 cartridges for bbs
It is the spped of bb, while its leaving the innerbarrel of replica. This speed is measured in FPS (Feet Per Second).
1 FPS = 0,3 m/s
1 J = 99 m/s
1 J = 326,7 FPS
Hop-Up system is used for overclocking bb during the shot (putting it in rotation), through which, it extends its flight path. Acting laws of physics make that bb lift up, while the gravitational force take it down. Appropriate adjustment of Hop-Up, will compensate for these two factors, which result in long and straight flight for longer distance and be greater focus shot (to improve accuracy).

















