Description
The third generation of AirsoftPro Hop-Up chamber for Snow Wolf and CYMA M24 manual sniper rifles. It’s made entirely from one piece of 6061-T6 aluminum alloy with a red anodised finish. This material excels in high strength, yet it’s lightweight. The weight of the whole chamber is only 29 g. It’s not a re-branded product of another manufacturer. The chamber was manufactured on top quality CNC machines. A quality chamber is an important prerequisite for stable and high performance of the weapon. Only the metal chambers provide the highest production accuracy without inaccuracies and burrs.
EASY AND SENSITIVE ADJUSTMENT
The adjustment of the chamber is no longer complicated by using an Allen key through the magazine shaft. Now it’s possible to use the plastic adjustment rods from the original hop-up chamber. They’re fully compatible and allow convenient regulation. The hop-up lever is made of metal and has a longer working move than the original chamber. The adjustment is thus more sensitive with a wider range.
WIDE APPLICATION
This AirsoftPro chambar offers many advantages compared to the original cast chamber. First of all it’s excellent sealing and the manufacturing of the chamber, ie. high potential for performance increase. Another great advantage is the possibility to use the chamber with original Snow Wolf / CYMA barrels and buckings and also with AEG barrels and buckings. You can decide whether to use the chamber with the original barrel or to invest also in the AEG barrel.
The AEG adaptor, which allows the use of the AEG barrel, replaces the o-ring from previous generations of chambers. It’s specially shaped to minimize air loss and provide the best possible seal.
QUALITY AND SMART SOLUTIONS
The chamber is made of highly durable aircraft aluminum (Dural) 6061-T6 with anodized red surface on CNC machines .
The hop-up lever is also produced on CNC machines and is equipped with a return spring for a more reliable function.
The hop-up lever has a longer groove and allows longer movement of the pl..
