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-   -   Good loadout for cm16? (https://airsoftcanada.com/showthread.php?t=169318)

Tgip_tma December 26th, 2014 15:38

Good loadout for cm16?
 
Hello,
I am new to airsoft and just got a G&G CM16 a few weeks ago. I was wondering what you guys would recommend for attachments and/or other accessories for under 105$ Thanks for your help

L473ncy December 26th, 2014 15:43

Kind of hard to tell you what you want unless YOU know what you want.

I could go so far as to say, get a heavy ass PEQ2 which I think might look cool but others not so much.

However, most people end up getting Magpul stuff for their rifles.

I'm a lot more simple and minimalist and have a set of minimalist KAC BUIS sights (BUIS post and micro iron sights, or BUIS post and triangle sight), and a Tango down vert grip that I use as a barricade support more than a grip. You could get a cheap red dot even.

grantmac December 26th, 2014 15:57

Midcaps, should be every players first upgrade.

Grant

Tgip_tma December 26th, 2014 16:39

Thank you both for your input, however, the site I'm using does not have the tango down grip but I'm pretty sure that's replaceable and I'll easily be able to get a cheap red dot sight. I'll get some midcaps too

(I'm using Herooutdoors.com

ThunderCactus December 26th, 2014 16:45

Use lowcaps, they'll make you a better player.
Just upgrade your gun as you need to. First step should be a good hop rubber and some .25s or .28s though

MaritimeManiac January 1st, 2015 11:58

Like thunder said above...upgrade as you need. I also picked up a new R8-L and was pretty ansy to make it look like something out of a movie. After some more research (and realizing the prices) I determined it's better to stick it out with what I have now and get some experience playing and then get what you see neccessary.

Obviously picking up a sight, some extra mags and things like such will only help, but before you go buying bipods that you won't use or two lasers, and a flashlight only to find out you wont be playing in any games in the future that require such externals.

Again, I'm just transitioning to the sport too... so I might be slightly off with my opinion, but with a limit budget for now, Ill focuse on getting things that make your day at the field alittle easier like a solid pair of boots or I just picked up a comfy chest rig with MOLLE to customize it to my likings.

Cheers!

Slodin January 1st, 2015 17:14

105 dollars, that enough for a lot
4 mid caps, usually enough - $50?
a cheap red dot - $30? maybe add a protective lens? or even a eotech sight around 50
a decent flashlight with pressure pad - $30?
I play night games sometimes, so flashlight is needed..so if you do too, then you would need one

Bigload January 26th, 2015 23:08

Aside from accessories. His about a good eye protection that doesn't fog.

Shamusodoofus January 27th, 2015 08:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bigload (Post 1930782)
Aside from accessories. His about a good eye protection that doesn't fog.

I feel this is one of the most overlooked items in one's loadout. When I initially started airsofting my biggest gripe were my goggles fogging up. No matter how expensive or how accurate your gun, you can't use it effectively if you don't know where you're shooting! It's much more fun to play with a $100 gun, and be able to see than to play with a $2000 gun and not be able to see.

I don't have experience with the anti fog patches or sprays but my solution to this issue was to buy a pair of ESS Turbofans (cheaper alternative are the Turbofan clones); solved all my issues. I know people recommend removing the foam surrounding the goggles to allow better ventilation, but I feel that can be potentially dangerous. Much like how many fields don't allow mesh goggles due to BB breakage/shrapnel, I feel removing that foam could potentially allow for a small BB shard to pass through and cause some serious damage.

waylander January 27th, 2015 10:45

Just get mags and spend the rest on good boots, eye pro, gloves... etc. No point in having a pimped out gun, playing in your old running shoes then having to quit after an hour because you ran through a few puddles and now have blisters the size of your brand new red dot sight on your heel....

After you have the essentials, then start thinking accessories.

Flawless January 27th, 2015 16:13

I wouldn't cheap out on a red dot. The cheap ones tend to break and are pretty bad quality and the batteries run out fast. Get a decent red dot later, when you have another 100$

Use this 100$ to get mags and maybe a new hop up bucking. maybe a fore grip or rail covers.

zombiesniper January 27th, 2015 17:03

Quote:

Originally Posted by waylander (Post 1930829)
Just get mags and spend the rest on good boots, eye pro, gloves... etc. No point in having a pimped out gun, playing in your old running shoes then having to quit after an hour because you ran through a few puddles and now have blisters the size of your brand new red dot sight on your heel....

After you have the essentials, then start thinking accessories.

Fully agree with above.
Oder of priority should be

eyepro (no Korean knock offs) since nobody will let you play without.

Decent boots. These will pay for themselves with the decreased chance of foot problems, ankle injuries, etc.

All other gear/accessories.


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