Aprašymas
The Saiga-12 SBS is a firearm with a rich history dating back to the Soviet Union. Its origin lies in the construction of the Saiga-12, which was developed based on the famous Soviet assault rifle AK-47. The Saiga-12 was adapted for firing 12-gauge shotgun shells. The abbreviation SBS stands for Short-Barreled Shotgun, indicating that the Saiga-12 SBS has a shorter barrel than the standard version of the Saiga-12 and Saiga-12K.
Tokyo Marui Saiga-12 SBS (GBB) represents the pinnacle in the field of airsoft weapons. Manufactured by the renowned producer Tokyo Marui, this weapon offers not only high quality but also innovative technologies.This modernized shotgun is equipped with a unique blowback system Gas Blowback.With Tokyo Marui Saiga-12 SBS, you will experience an authentic shooting sensation, providing you with a more realistic and captivating airsoft experience. Thanks to its precise craftsmanship and innovative design, this weapon is a great choice for every passionate airsoft player.Remember, besides performance and technology, Tokyo Marui is the king of quality among airsoft weapon manufacturers.
This weapon brings a unique combination of features, including full-automatic mode, which allows for rapid firing. Saiga-12 SBS can fire up to three rounds simultaneously in single and full-auto modes. Its barrel has been significantly shortened to just 7.5 inches (approx. 18 cm), making it an ideal choice for environments with limited space, such as combat in close quarters (CQB).To enable firing three rounds simultaneously and achieve recoil during firing, a special recoil system has been created. Each part has been improved for better reproducibility by measuring actual components on the Saiga-12 live firearm.
What Tokyo Marui Saiga-12 GBB offers to its owners:
Powerful Blowback System: The Saiga-12 features a unique blowback system that utilizes a large piston with a diameter of 19 mm. The bolt operates in sync with each shot, providing a strong and realistic recoil.
Authentic Moving Mechanisms: Fa..
