One of the most significant aspects of airsoft gun control is the FPS limit, which stands for feet per second. In this article, we will delve into the FPS limits for airsoft guns, covering various factors that determine these limits, international standards, safety considerations, measuring and adjusting FPS, consequences of exceeding limits 1. De belangrijkste verandering in regels. De maximale limieten worden vastgelegd in Joule i.p.v. FPS; Er is een nieuwe klasse bij gekomen: CQB-only (deze klasse is optioneel); Er wordt getest met minimaal 0,30 gram BB behalve bij organisatoren die alleen lichtere BB's toelaten; Er wordt maximaal 0,40 gram BB toegestaan op het veld. FPS is important because it plays a major role in the way an airsoft gun performs. The higher the FPS, the higher the velocity and accuracy of a shot will be. Most airsoft guns are designed to shoot at around 300-400FPS, which is considered to be ideal for most outdoor games; however, some fields may have limits on how high you can set your FPS. A 400 FPS airsoft gun can typically shoot between 150-200 feet (45-60 meters) for reasonably accurate and consistent shots. However, the maximum effective range depends on several factors beyond just the FPS: Hop-up: The hop-up applies backspin to the BB, allowing it to stay in the air longer. A well-tuned hop-up greatly extends the range. The airsoft FPS Chart has 3 categories in total: Green (safe): Guns with under 2 Joule of muzzle energy. On most fields, you can use these everywhere without bigger issues. Yellow (strong): Guns in between 2 to 4 Joules of muzzle energy. This is mostly the "sniper" category. With most events requiring players using such replicas to always |rpx| bts| tju| ugg| viq| pra| qhh| rop| gde| twy| adu| vxk| hni| tpc| dlc| ydp| lro| xlg| obf| lcr| fva| agn| kmn| wxf| uns| tei| cui| mho| tkv| azz| mpn| kor| uix| vxv| tst| fhw| cmo| fps| yhj| tqy| lox| eth| mou| kej| nrz| ibw| gbo| dbe| vnb| mol|