M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A
- - Mouse over the image of M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A to view the detail
- - click the image to buy M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A
Product Features of M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A :
- 1:1 Scale Airsoft Electric M14 SOCOM Rifle
- Simulated Wood Version (Solid ABS Plastic Stock)
- Version 7 Metal Gearbox
- Metal Barrel and Bolt Assembly
- 330-340 FPS with .2g BBs (not for use with .12g BBs)
Description of M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A :
The M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A was the battle rifle of the US Military in the early 1960's, M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A paved the way for the M21 and M25 sniper rifles. The M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A is a shortened version of the M14 used by Special Ops Teams. It's more manueverable on the battle feild and features a shortened barrel with firing compensator.
CYMA Brings you one of the best priced, quality M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A replicas available. M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A is realistic styling and outstanding performance sets the CM032A apart from other M14 AEGs on the market.
M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A Spec:
1:1 Scale M14 SOCOM AEG
Simulated Wood Color scheme (Newest Version)
Solid ABS Plastic Stock
Metal Barrel and bolt assembly
Reinforced Metal version 7 Gearbox
330-340FPS w/.20g BBs (do not use .12g BBs in this AEG)
ROF 11 Rounds/Second
400 round high-Capacity, metal Magazine
Top Rail for optic mounting
Adjustable hop-up
Adjustable rear sight
Semi and Auto Firing Modes, trigger safety
Working bolt assembly
Metal Sling Mounts
Stock mounted battery, with fuse harness
8.4v 1200mAh NiCd Battery and Wall Charger
Battery Compartment large enough for higher capacity Batteries
Compatible with most after market upgrades
TM Compatible
Weight unloaded:7lbs 13oz
Length: 37inches
Package Includes: M14 AEG, Magazine, Battery, Charger, Sling, Clearing Rod, Starter BBs, and Manual
CYMA Brings you one of the best priced, quality M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A replicas available. M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A is realistic styling and outstanding performance sets the CM032A apart from other M14 AEGs on the market.
M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A Spec:
1:1 Scale M14 SOCOM AEG
Simulated Wood Color scheme (Newest Version)
Solid ABS Plastic Stock
Metal Barrel and bolt assembly
Reinforced Metal version 7 Gearbox
330-340FPS w/.20g BBs (do not use .12g BBs in this AEG)
ROF 11 Rounds/Second
400 round high-Capacity, metal Magazine
Top Rail for optic mounting
Adjustable hop-up
Adjustable rear sight
Semi and Auto Firing Modes, trigger safety
Working bolt assembly
Metal Sling Mounts
Stock mounted battery, with fuse harness
8.4v 1200mAh NiCd Battery and Wall Charger
Battery Compartment large enough for higher capacity Batteries
Compatible with most after market upgrades
TM Compatible
Weight unloaded:7lbs 13oz
Length: 37inches
Package Includes: M14 AEG, Magazine, Battery, Charger, Sling, Clearing Rod, Starter BBs, and Manual
The most helpful favorable review of M14 SOCOM Airsoft Electric Gun Wood Version CYMA CM032A :
God in airsoft gun form, May 22, 2009
Itsuko
I have had the black version of this gun for about 5 months (the material used is still the same), used it in many battles against other fine aegs like the Pulse R72 and KWA M4 CQB, and I must say that this is worth far more than $125.
Construction
Solid as a rock. A VERY HARD, and moderately heavy rock.
When you first pick it up, the first thing you think is "Heavy!" It supposedly weighs 8 pounds, which, when evenly distributed, is perfectly manageable. I have held 9-pound guns that weren't particularly hard to wield. What makes this particular gun go heavy is the fact the most of the weight is in the front of the gun. This can be tested by you and another person each holding the gun by one end, then switching sides. Even so, it didn't take too long for me to get used to the hefty weight, and adjust how I hold it accordingly.
As far as the materials it's made with go, they are unnaturally strong. The magazine, butt of the stock, trigger and trigger guard, cocking lever, RIS rail, and barrel tip are metal, while the rest is ABS plastic. Even so, the only part you have to worry about damaging is the orange tip, which is still plenty sturdy. I have dropped it plenty of times in plenty of ways on plenty of materials, including soil, wood, and concrete, and the extent of the damage has been a few small scratches on the orange tip, and a few small scratches on the paint of the cocking lever (which was a result of its use, not being dropped). For the most part, this is more then I can say for what it was dropped onto. Unless you plan on running over the gun with a car, you don't have to worry about hurting it AT ALL.
The high-cap magazine holds around 400 rounds. The hatch that you open to pour in the BBs is kind of stiff, buy you should be able to open it without too much difficulty. It's made of almost pure metal, and, like the gun, is very sturdy, so you don' t have to worry about it being damaged. It comes with a little crank that sticks into a hole in the side to wind the mag much more quickly. Do be careful not to lose it, though, as the toothed wheel on the bottom is harder to wind than other high-caps I've used. Just in front of where you insert the magazine is a knob labeled with arrows that adjusts the hop-up.
I personally love the sights. You look through a small hole close to your face and line it up with the U-shaped sight on the end of the barrel. There's a thin needle in the U that you line up on your target. Unlike other sights I've used, the edge of the hole and outside of the U line up quite nicely, the needle is only as thick as it needs to be, and the hole in the back is pretty thin along the edges, letting you make more precise shots than you might make on an M4, where the two sights don't line up, and doesn't obstruct the rest of your vision. And, if you don't like the sights, there's a built-in RIS rail about 10 inches from where you look into the hole, letting you mount a sight of your choice.
On the butt of the stock is a metal cover. Lift that up, and you'll see a smaller cover. Open that up, and you have access to the battery compartment. Although the wires can be annoying to shove inside once the battery's in, the compartment as a whole is somewhat spacious, and much easier and faster to insert a battery into than other guns I've seen. Be warned, over time the wiring in my battery compartment has been pinched and partially exposed in my M14, so that could present a problem in the future.
Performance
My gun came with a chrono test that labeled it with 355 fps with .2g BBs. As with many other guns, the spring has probably "settled in" over time, losing the strength that it would start out with and probably reducing the gun's fps to about 340. Aside from losing my magazine winder and selector switch, I have encountered no problems with this gun's performance. It shoots at about 10 rps, by my approximation, beating the Pulse R72, but not even being a match for the KWA M4 CQB's 15 rps. The range, however, is matched only by snipers and the full-length-barrel version of the CM032. I'd say that you could hit a man-size target every time from about 100-110 feet. It's effective on semi-auto for another 40-60 feet, and you could increase its range even more by using it on full-auto (which I wouldn't know about, since I only use it on semi). This beats the KWA M4 CQB by about 20 feet on semi-auto. After seeing just how far I can shoot, my friends will now duck and cover from me sometimes even at ranges of about 200 feet, so this gets top marks for fear factor.
Final comments and pros/cons
Although heavy, the CYMA M14 Socom CM032a is probably the best gun I've seen to date. It has outmatched even top-brand aegs like the KWA M4 CQB. For the record, there's hardly any difference between the original and SOCOM versions of the CM032 besides about 6 inches of barrel length difference. This means that, while the long-barreled version may have 20 more feet of range (I really wouldn't know), the extended barrel makes it harder to wield in close quarters, so if you're undecided which version to buy, I'd buy the CM032 if you want an aeg that's practically a sniper, and the CM032a if you want something a bit closer to an assault rifle with godly range. I don't know from experience, but it should be compatible with Tokyo Marui parts, making it upgradable and able to use other nice parts like electric super-high-cap magazines.
Pros
Fps
Accuracy
Range
Magazine capacity
Magazine winder
Construction
Battery compartment
sights
RIS rail
TM-compatible
Price (compared to top-notch brands)
Cons
Weight
Price (compared to lpegs)
Construction
Solid as a rock. A VERY HARD, and moderately heavy rock.
When you first pick it up, the first thing you think is "Heavy!" It supposedly weighs 8 pounds, which, when evenly distributed, is perfectly manageable. I have held 9-pound guns that weren't particularly hard to wield. What makes this particular gun go heavy is the fact the most of the weight is in the front of the gun. This can be tested by you and another person each holding the gun by one end, then switching sides. Even so, it didn't take too long for me to get used to the hefty weight, and adjust how I hold it accordingly.
As far as the materials it's made with go, they are unnaturally strong. The magazine, butt of the stock, trigger and trigger guard, cocking lever, RIS rail, and barrel tip are metal, while the rest is ABS plastic. Even so, the only part you have to worry about damaging is the orange tip, which is still plenty sturdy. I have dropped it plenty of times in plenty of ways on plenty of materials, including soil, wood, and concrete, and the extent of the damage has been a few small scratches on the orange tip, and a few small scratches on the paint of the cocking lever (which was a result of its use, not being dropped). For the most part, this is more then I can say for what it was dropped onto. Unless you plan on running over the gun with a car, you don't have to worry about hurting it AT ALL.
The high-cap magazine holds around 400 rounds. The hatch that you open to pour in the BBs is kind of stiff, buy you should be able to open it without too much difficulty. It's made of almost pure metal, and, like the gun, is very sturdy, so you don' t have to worry about it being damaged. It comes with a little crank that sticks into a hole in the side to wind the mag much more quickly. Do be careful not to lose it, though, as the toothed wheel on the bottom is harder to wind than other high-caps I've used. Just in front of where you insert the magazine is a knob labeled with arrows that adjusts the hop-up.
I personally love the sights. You look through a small hole close to your face and line it up with the U-shaped sight on the end of the barrel. There's a thin needle in the U that you line up on your target. Unlike other sights I've used, the edge of the hole and outside of the U line up quite nicely, the needle is only as thick as it needs to be, and the hole in the back is pretty thin along the edges, letting you make more precise shots than you might make on an M4, where the two sights don't line up, and doesn't obstruct the rest of your vision. And, if you don't like the sights, there's a built-in RIS rail about 10 inches from where you look into the hole, letting you mount a sight of your choice.
On the butt of the stock is a metal cover. Lift that up, and you'll see a smaller cover. Open that up, and you have access to the battery compartment. Although the wires can be annoying to shove inside once the battery's in, the compartment as a whole is somewhat spacious, and much easier and faster to insert a battery into than other guns I've seen. Be warned, over time the wiring in my battery compartment has been pinched and partially exposed in my M14, so that could present a problem in the future.
Performance
My gun came with a chrono test that labeled it with 355 fps with .2g BBs. As with many other guns, the spring has probably "settled in" over time, losing the strength that it would start out with and probably reducing the gun's fps to about 340. Aside from losing my magazine winder and selector switch, I have encountered no problems with this gun's performance. It shoots at about 10 rps, by my approximation, beating the Pulse R72, but not even being a match for the KWA M4 CQB's 15 rps. The range, however, is matched only by snipers and the full-length-barrel version of the CM032. I'd say that you could hit a man-size target every time from about 100-110 feet. It's effective on semi-auto for another 40-60 feet, and you could increase its range even more by using it on full-auto (which I wouldn't know about, since I only use it on semi). This beats the KWA M4 CQB by about 20 feet on semi-auto. After seeing just how far I can shoot, my friends will now duck and cover from me sometimes even at ranges of about 200 feet, so this gets top marks for fear factor.
Final comments and pros/cons
Although heavy, the CYMA M14 Socom CM032a is probably the best gun I've seen to date. It has outmatched even top-brand aegs like the KWA M4 CQB. For the record, there's hardly any difference between the original and SOCOM versions of the CM032 besides about 6 inches of barrel length difference. This means that, while the long-barreled version may have 20 more feet of range (I really wouldn't know), the extended barrel makes it harder to wield in close quarters, so if you're undecided which version to buy, I'd buy the CM032 if you want an aeg that's practically a sniper, and the CM032a if you want something a bit closer to an assault rifle with godly range. I don't know from experience, but it should be compatible with Tokyo Marui parts, making it upgradable and able to use other nice parts like electric super-high-cap magazines.
Pros
Fps
Accuracy
Range
Magazine capacity
Magazine winder
Construction
Battery compartment
sights
RIS rail
TM-compatible
Price (compared to top-notch brands)
Cons
Weight
Price (compared to lpegs)
Custom Search
