which gun is better performance wise and price. which one is more reliable?
216162
p99 is by far the most comfortable pistol for me, it comes with 3 backstraps so it could be for you too. Glocks are butt ugly, IMO. Thers also a site out there that did 200 yard+ tests with the p99 (9mm, DA) and it almost outshot a full body 1911, beat the crap out of a glock 27, not quite what youd use it for, but my p99 is on its way and i should get it soon. YAY
73864
for target shooting or hunting go with a savage model 110 in a 308 the gun is super accurate and the price is about 375 dollars \nthe ammo is cheap and easy to find with light recoil\nif using mainly for target go with the bull barrel it expels heat better and makes for tighter groups it may be a bit heavy to hunt with tho\nalso go with a good quality scope because ur rifle is only as good as ur optics i would go with a burris with parralax adjustments \nit will cost u about as much as the gun but well worth it
160870
Well you can't beat the good old .45 . The colt 1911 is a classic of form and function. It has great stopping power and is very reliable.\n\nAs for a rifle. I like the FN P90. It's a PDW (Personal Defense weapon). It is designed for rear line troops that do not need a full sized assault rifle. It has a great round cap, and range and power are nicely balanced.\n\nAs for machine guns look no further than the M60. Not really light weight but it can cover any range of jobs.\n\nAssault rifle. the HK G32 or G36. The highest quality at not too bad of a price.\n\nHope that helps.
359329
a 300 weatherby is a pretty nice gun, it probably gets shot 10-20 times a year, if that.  it's good for any game in north america.\n\nthe sks can shoot 1000's of rounds a day, day after day.  it's not the most accurate gun in the world, but when you're throwing alot of lead downrange you don't need accuracy.  \n\nthe 2 calibers have 2 different purposes.
470274
With the money you are putting into the UTG, it is better to just go buy a used real AEG or save up just a tiny little more to get a stock new AEG. The UTG are known to have a lot of problems that no store will want to fix. The quality on this piece is sub-par and will be sore to the eye if you would compare it to a real steel or TM AK-47. There are other alternatives if you don't want the gun to hurt as much, such as the new TM MP-7 and some other gassers from Western Arms, KSC/KWA, TM, and various others that go around 250 fps depending on the type of gas. But if you really insist on buying the UTG, there are battery packs that could be bought for 30-50 dollars that run for days if you are good enough. Some cheap ones that go for 10 dollars can last you half a day as well.
507338
The Tippmann is better. They make a multitude of upgrades, they're easy to maintain and they're tough as nails. For $250 you can get the gun, mask, tank and an upgrade or two. Or you can pay $199 with the $20 rebate and get a Tippmann A5 which is a REALLY great gun. If you play woodsball, this is THE gun to have.\n\nThere are so many things you can buy to mod these guns. There are no cons to owning a Tippmann.\n\nhttp://www.actionvillage.com
442450
like they've said you're not going to get anything that strong or that durable for that low of a price. when it comes to airsoft  you get what you pay for. you're very seldom going to get any stock (unmodified) airsoft gun, you'll have to upgrade it and the only guns worth upgrading are gonna be over 2-300 dollars.\n\nairsoft is not a sport for those looking to be cheap and play it well, you're going to need to break the bank like it or not to get anything nearly that good unless you are extremely lucky and find a used gun like that on ebay and even then it's going to be 1-150 dollars.\n\nmy suggestion personally, save up and buy a good gun for a few hundred bucks or switch to paintball, it's cheaper :P
535477
I like electric the best since you don't have to cock it and you don't have to buy gas and they don't hurt too bad. Spring guns are the cheapest though
659882
i would have to say the ak/sks hands down. no matter if there is mud or water or anything. rack a round and that sob will shoot. unlike the m-16/ar-15 there prone to more jams. my romanian ak has never jammed on me that wasn't my fault. such as not loading the rounds right or having the tip not over the follower. my dpms panther has to be babied after 300 rounds.i have to clean the bolt and receiver out to clear out the build up of powder.
487644
Well most people will say the Ion is better because it is a electro pneumatic marker running low pressure, this means a quiet accurate marker that has little to no kick. Smart Parts is famous for making quality products, so buying anything from them, you cant go wrong.\n\nKingman Spyders come in many different models, they are more of a beginner marker. The spyders are a blowback marker running high pressure, which means they are kind of loud and kick when you fire them. You can do mods to the spyders to bring them up to tournement level, I own 4 spyders and my best one can hang easily with $1000+ markers any day. The top model spyder, the Electra is good, but still loud and kicks due to running high pressure. \n\nMy conclusion, buy the Ion, or try an Indian Creek Promaster. Good luck. ;)
300861
well, it depends, I prefer the shape and weight of the P-90 over the design of the MP7.\n\nFor me it's the P90 for the simple reason it is a better weapon,  compact for a full size SMG, it ammunition is not unique purely to itself, the five seven psitol uses the same ammunition type, has high armour penetration and spalls in the target to prevent overpenetration and in a CT environment that is a very good thing.\n\nThe other element I like about it that the fact it is fully ambidxterous due to the downward eject and a cocking mechanism on both sides and the location of the safety, larger magazine, and the ease to clean due to the small ammount of parts. And i like bullpup styled weapons, and its shape, however the tech specs made my desicion beofre the appearence.\n\nTHe MP7 on the other hand seems to be a recalibred and resized MP5, and i am not a fan of their SMG's.
631633
anything over 700 FPS will be great.\ncrossman makes a good one,\ni like pump or single pump spring load\ni don't like air cartridge\n\n\nhttp://www.compasseco.com/crossman_air_guns_air_rifle.htm\n\nhttp://www.airgunwarehouseinc.com/airgunrifles.html
440201
Bound's hubby here:\n\nI think you are making a good choice with the Remington 700. Since you are looking to become a proficient "distance shooter" (I presume you are talking Long Range target: 800 yards, 900 yards, 1000 yards), I gather you have narrowed your choices to a 700 Varmint (.308) or a 700 Sendero (.300 Win Mag). If you are shooting NRA Long Range competition, you will need to purchase micrometer target sights and bases, a scope base, and a more than adequate target scope. You will probably be replacing the stock to a high comb stock more suited to target shooting. \n\nNow for the ammo: \nThe recipe I use for .308 in my 700 Varmint for long range:\n.308 Brass (Price varies ... expect about $18.00 for 100)\nSierra 175 grain MatchKings (about $22.00 for box of 100)\nCCI Large Rifle Match primers (about $3.00 per 100)\nIMR4064 (about $20.00 per pound ... about 170 loads per pound)\n**The above prices are a little old, not reflecting bulk purchase prices**\n\nA typical recipe for .300 Win Mag target loads:\n.300 Win Mag brass (about $25-30.00 per 100 cases)\nSierra 190 grain MatchKings (about $23.00 per box of 100)\nCCI Large Rifle Magnum Primers (about $3.50 per 100)\nAccurate Arms 3100 (about $25.00 per pound, about 95 loads per pound)\n**The above prices are a little old, not reflecting bulk purchase prices**\n\nAverage cost per target reload:\n.308 Winchester = $0.63 ... $12.60 per box of 20\n.300 Winchester Magnum = $0.77 ... $15.40 per box of 20\nThese figures based on the above recipes!\n\nIf you are shooting seriously, particularly at long range ... forget the surplus ammo .... surplus ammo is manufactured for combat conditions, to about 300 or 400 yards, maximum! If you are going for serious accuracy, you need target loads!\n\nGood luck!
349241
Unhappy.\nHowever there are many different and important factors to keep in mind. The 556 is a small round. Its actually a 22 caliber round.  It is very light weight. Much less then the 7.62x51 (308 winchester). However the 556 is meant to be fired at full auto. The 7.62x51 (by which i will refer to as the 308) is much heavier much more powerful and has too much recoil for full auto. The 308 is still used as a sniper round, even though several others are much better, such as 30-06, or several other (e-mail me and i will tell you why they use the 308) and the 308 is the ammo used for the M240 light machine gun. the 208 is the perfect round for the light machine gun. Say any different and my brother will mix words with you. \nWhatever the government says, the 556 was designed to penetrate soviet body armor. It mushrooms when passing through body armor and actaully has more shock value (due to increased surface area) despite going through the armor. It takes too many hits to take down an opponet and wastes too much ammo. Its really a shame, because there are civial loads of 556 (teachnically 223, because they are on the civilan market) that have much heavier bullets and have far greater stopping power.\n\nthe 6.8 is too dangerous.  Say you are a Marine Force Reacon guy, or Amry Ranger and you are shooting these great 6.8 bullets and killing every enemy. No problem, right? But wait.... You have run out of ammo. you can not resupply from friendly troops, and no one has 6.8 anywhere. You are screwed.  \n\n6.8 is battering M16's to death too. its way too powerful for the gas operating systems and the recievers.\nIf we had new guns built to stronger tolerances then 6.8 would really be great.
543790
Thankyou for asking your question\n\nMany people ask this question all the time, they have long guns, but need a light a portable one. I think we all know a shotgun is the best. But, you want a backup or another gun a pistol is nice too. \n\nI recommend for the expert and non-expert no matter who to consider the revolver. A smith and wesson lady smith. I carry this model even though I am a man, because it is a nice revolver. Mine is in .38 spcl and my main carry gun is a Springfield 1911 .45 GI. Anyways the revolver is really simple, no confusing safeties and that junk, no jams etc. The .357 mag are nice because they don't really kick that much and my wife can handle one, plus you won't really notice in a firefight, you could always put in .38 spcl and shoot the assailant a couple of times. Another caliber to consider is the .41 magnum as that is a really nice round, but I have it in a Taurus tracker with a longer ported barrel so I don't know what the recoil is like in a shorter firearm. The .44 spcl is a good round to consider too, for revolver, as it is a great heavy bullet, and if you handload you could always load reduced recoil loads that still have a lot of power. \n\nIf you wanted to go with a semi-auto...\nThey are great too, but make sure as with every gun you practice with it especially if it is you house gun. Practice in low light and around obstacles and on the floor in awkward positions, because that is how it will be used. \n\nI don't recommend Glocks, I have had jams in them and think they are unsafe, I have heard of and tested the drop firings and feel more safe with my cocked and locked 1911. That is not a comparison of bad with bad, I feel really safe with cocked and locked I have seen 1911s dropped and the hammer bent and the guns don't go off unintentionally. The jams occurred  with 9mm and could have been cheap ammo, but i don't like the feel of the polymer and the grip angle. Doesn't mean they won't do what they are intended to do. I would still trust my life to it, and I own one.I also feel the glocks sometimes have more recoil. \n\nI would recommend the .40 s&w but outside of your preferences the .45acp is the best. I don't like the 9mm, heard lots of things from the military and police. The .45 is used by special forces, and now in my hometown most of the departments use .40 s&w. My friends son is going through the academy and they all use  the .40 mostly due to the druggies. The 9mm just goes through them. The .45 does not recoil alot. That I think is a myth of the .45. In the 1911 models recoil is really nice and they point very well. If you go with a polymer or plastic pistol the recoil is worse in .45. I have had some 9mm cal pistols recoil more than a my 1911 for example. \nDon't be scared though you can always get reduced recoil loads. I recommend the Sig Sauer pistols in .40 as they are really good, I also personally like best the browning hi-power. My Browning Hi-power is in .40, the hi-power is thinner than most hi-capacity 9mm/40s and points real well too. I recommend it for your wife and my wife loves it too, but I took it back :) \nThe 1911, hi-power, or sig sauer can be found used and some new for that price range, the sig sauers are more expensive but can be found used for cheaper. Probably the 1911 is the only one in that range (Springfield), but the hi-power might be found new. The revolvers definitely can be found in that range, with the plethora of smiths and colts around. I recommend Smith and Wesson or Taurus as I have always been pleased with them. I recommend the .45 or .40 in semi-auto and .44spcl or .41 mag or .357/.38 in revolver. \n\nRemember a house gun shouldn't be light and handy for carrying, so don't worry if it is bulky or a bear to carry, just make sure you like the feel, and you shoot it without flinching, and your wife can shoot it too, then you should be good. My grandma was petite and she shot the .357 mag load in a s
135634
the tippmann 98 custom is the best because it is designed to be accurate on all fields. I have one and it has 150+ accuracy right out of the box. i added a flatline barrel and i now get 300 feet of accuracy.  also you can customize the tippmann 98 to fit your style of play.  one other thing you can customize the heck out of it and end up with a gun that can take out the highest priced ones for half the cost.  that's why its the best woods ball gun. also you could compete with the best if you got just the flatline barrel because you hace very good accuracy
36996
Well it completly depends on how you play, and what you budget is, if you a teen like me, and want to play in local areas (backyard, parks) I'd go with spring, don't get auto because they don't really shoot very far or hard, at least if you don't want to pay 200+bucks. spring guns shoot a lot harder, but you have to cauk them each shot, but at least you can hit somebody further than 20 feet! I have a shotgun that I bought on ebay for like 15 bucks,it shoots pretty hard, and you can cauk it really pretty quikly and easily because thats where you put your hand, rather than somewhere near the stock where you would have to almost put the gun down to cauk. Your gonna want at least 230 fps (feet per second) If you wanna hit more than 20 feet. My gun is 300 (so it says, i doubt it)and can shoot about like 30-60 feet i think. but i would go with 270+fps. ok there, thats all i know. by the way ebay sellers make the price on the item like 2 bucks, but they charge like 15-20 for shipping, watch out.