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#1 |
Young Gun
Join Date: Jan 2018
Posts: 11
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Models
Desert Tech SRS-A1 16'' Covert
![]() - The Silverback SRS-A1 16'' Covert is a fully licenced version of the Desert Tech Scout Recon Stealth A1 bullpup sniper rifle, it is available in push bolt (SBA-BLT-03) or pull bolt (SBA-BLT-06). Push bolt With the push bolt version, the spring is compressed while pushing the bolt forward. This version uses a steel cylinder, a monolythic steel bolt head, an aluminium piston with a silent AEG piston head (with thrust bearing) and a steel piston end. This push forward bolt uses AEG springs (with a compressed length strictly inferior to 46mm and an inside diameter strictly superior to 11mm), and the air volume is 28 cc. Customers can request bellow 2 or bellow 1 Joule muzzle kinetic energy. This version allows a quick and realistic disassembly of the bolt from the receiver. Pull bolt With the pull bolt version, the spring is compressed while pulling the bolt backward. This version uses a steel cylinder, a monolythic steel bolt head, an aluminium piston with a silent piston head and a steel piston end. This pull back bolt uses APS 13 mm springs, and the air volume is 41 cc. Customers can request bellow 2 or bellow 1 Joule muzzle kinetic energy. This version allows a quick spring change, without any tools, in just seconds. Both systems are available in right and left handed versions, and all of them includes:
The SRS A1 16'' Covert version has an minimum overall length of 675/699 mm, and a minimum weight of 2.97/3.17 Kg depending the versions (please refer the chart page 29 of the user manual). Desert Tech SRS-A1 20'' Sport ![]() The Silverback SRS-A1 20'' Sport is a fully licenced version of the Desert Tech Scout Recon Stealth A1 bullpup sniper rifle, it is available in push bolt (SBA-BLT-07) or pull bolt (SBA-BLT-08). Push bolt With the push bolt version, the spring is compressed while pushing the bolt forward. This version uses a steel cylinder, a monolythic steel bolt head, an aluminium piston with a silent AEG piston head (with thrust bearing) and a steel piston end. This push forward bolt uses AEG springs (with a compressed length strictly inferior to 46mm and an inside diameter strictly superior to 11mm), and the air volume is 28 cc. Customers can request bellow 2 or bellow 1 Joule muzzle kinetic energy. This version allows a quick and realistic disassembly of the bolt from the receiver. Pull bolt With the pull bolt version, the spring is compressed while pulling the bolt backward. This version uses a steel cylinder, a monolythic steel bolt head, an aluminium piston with a silent piston head and a steel piston end. This pull back bolt uses APS 13 mm springs, and the air volume is 41 cc. Customers can request bellow 2 or bellow 1 Joule muzzle kinetic energy. This version allows a quick spring change, without any tools, in just seconds. Both systems are available in right and left handed versions, and all of them includes:
The SRS A1 20'' Sport version has an minimum overall length of 764/788 mm, and a minimum weight of 2.81/3.01 Kg depending the versions (please refer the chart page 29 of the user manual). Desert Tech SRS-A1 22'' ![]() The Silverback SRS-A1 22'' is a fully licenced version of the Desert Tech Scout Recon Stealth A1 bullpup sniper rifle, it is available in push bolt (SBA-BLT-02) or pull bolt (SBA-BLT-05). Push bolt With the push bolt version, the spring is compressed while pushing the bolt forward. This version uses a steel cylinder, a monolythic steel bolt head, an aluminium piston with a silent AEG piston head (with thrust bearing) and a steel piston end. This push forward bolt uses AEG springs (with a compressed length strictly inferior to 46mm and an inside diameter strictly superior to 11mm), and the air volume is 28 cc. Customers can request bellow 2 or bellow 1 Joule muzzle kinetic energy. This version allows a quick and realistic disassembly of the bolt from the receiver. Pull bolt With the pull bolt version, the spring is compressed while pulling the bolt backward. This version uses a steel cylinder, a monolythic steel bolt head, an aluminium piston with a silent piston head and a steel piston end. This pull back bolt uses APS 13 mm springs, and the air volume is 41 cc. Customers can request bellow 2 or bellow 1 Joule muzzle kinetic energy. This version allows a quick spring change, without any tools, in just seconds. Both systems are available in right and left handed versions, and all of them includes:
The SRS A1 22'' version has an minimum overall length of 850/874 mm, and a minimum weight of 3.19/3.39 Kg depending the versions (please refer the chart page 29 of the user manual). Desert Tech SRS-A1 26'' ![]() The Silverback SRS-A1 26'' is a fully licenced version of the Desert Tech Scout Recon Stealth A1 bullpup sniper rifle, it is available in push bolt (SBA-BLT-01) or pull bolt (SBA-BLT-04). Push bolt With the push bolt version, the spring is compressed while pushing the bolt forward. This version uses a steel cylinder, a monolythic steel bolt head, an aluminium piston with a silent AEG piston head (with thrust bearing) and a steel piston end. This push forward bolt uses AEG springs (with a compressed length strictly inferior to 46mm and an inside diameter strictly superior to 11mm), and the air volume is 28 cc. Customers can request bellow 2 or bellow 1 Joule muzzle kinetic energy. This version allows a quick and realistic disassembly of the bolt from the receiver. Pull bolt With the pull bolt version, the spring is compressed while pulling the bolt backward. This version uses a steel cylinder, a monolythic steel bolt head, an aluminium piston with a silent piston head and a steel piston end. This pull back bolt uses APS 13 mm springs, and the air volume is 41 cc. Customers can request bellow 2 or bellow 1 Joule muzzle kinetic energy. This version allows a quick spring change, without any tools, in just seconds. Both systems are available in right and left handed versions, and all of them includes:
The SRS A1 26'' version has an minimum overall length of 980/1004 mm, and a minimum weight of 3.31/3.51 Kg depending the versions (please refer the chart page 29 of the user manual). Last edited by Pitcam; 01-25-2018 at 07:57 AM. |
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#2 |
Young Gun
Join Date: Jan 2018
Posts: 20
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Can you share the price range from 1 to 4?
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#4 |
Jr. Sniper
Join Date: Apr 2016
Posts: 267
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But...the Sport is the budget option.
Difference...outer barrel requires spacers for the inner barrel and it has no monopod. |
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#5 |
Young Gun
Join Date: Jan 2018
Posts: 20
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It's okey! I know about this. It's vary from time to time and country to country. However, I just wanna to know. Can you make a guess of them?
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#6 |
Jr. Sniper
Join Date: Apr 2016
Posts: 267
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#7 |
Jr. Sniper
Join Date: Apr 2016
Posts: 267
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The SRS A1 16'' Covert version has an minimum overall length of 675/699 mm, and a minimum weight of 2.97/3.17 Kg depending the versions (please refer the chart page 29 of the user manual).
The SRS A1 20'' Sport version has an minimum overall length of 764/788 mm, and a minimum weight of 2.81/3.01 Kg depending the versions (please refer the chart page 29 of the user manual). The SRS A1 22'' version has an minimum overall length of 850/874 mm, and a minimum weight of 3.19/3.39 Kg depending the versions (please refer the chart page 29 of the user manual). The SRS A1 26'' version has an minimum overall length of 980/1004 mm, and a minimum weight of 3.31/3.51 Kg depending the versions (please refer the chart page 29 of the user manual). |
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#8 |
Young Gun
Join Date: Jul 2017
Location: Oklahoma
Posts: 2
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The are several barrel lengths. Does buying the longest one affect accuracy or is it just personal preference/looks?
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#9 |
Veteran Sniper
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: New Zealand
Posts: 4,429
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For those of you looking at purchasing one of these, I highly suggest you do not. They look cool but they are definitely not user friendly and they are not a great sniper rifle.
I was looking at purchasing one until I tried a friends one a month ago and it was not a great rifle. The bolt handle when pulled back is extra close to your shoulder making it feel awkward. It was very heavy. Also, the worst thing was that you could not change the mags with one hand. It is amazing how ridiculous the mag change is. Also, the mag is ridiculously massive and this limits how many you can carry. The person who owned the gun liked it for looks but he admitted that it does have a lot of design flaws. So if you want a cool wall hanger, then get one of these. Otherwise try another rifle.
__________________
Live in New Zealand and want Action Army Parts? Check out this thread: https://www.airsoftsniperforum.com/sh...807#post160807 Advanced VSR Sniper Building Guide https://www.airsoftsniperforum.com/showthread.php?t=6075 Advanced L96 Sniper Upgrade Guide https://www.airsoftsniperforum.com/showthread.php?t=6465 Choosing the right spring and making it work https://www.airsoftsniperforum.com/32...tml#post127126 |
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#10 | |
Young Gun
Join Date: Feb 2018
Location: Belgium
Posts: 4
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Quote:
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TM VSR-10 G-spec: - Springer VSR-10 S-trigger v.9 - AA teflon cylinder - AA M150 spring - AA spring guide - AA 90° Piston - AA Hop-Up Chamber - Maple Leaf 75° Autobot bucking - AA 430mm 6.03 inner barrel |
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#11 |
Veteran Sniper
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: New Zealand
Posts: 4,429
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Currently the VSR10 is still the best sniper platform. I have owned many rifles.
L96's, SSG and the new Action Army T10 are all good too but they are heavier than the vsr.
__________________
Live in New Zealand and want Action Army Parts? Check out this thread: https://www.airsoftsniperforum.com/sh...807#post160807 Advanced VSR Sniper Building Guide https://www.airsoftsniperforum.com/showthread.php?t=6075 Advanced L96 Sniper Upgrade Guide https://www.airsoftsniperforum.com/showthread.php?t=6465 Choosing the right spring and making it work https://www.airsoftsniperforum.com/32...tml#post127126 |
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#12 | |
Advanced Sniper
Join Date: Oct 2015
Location: Southern California
Posts: 779
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Quote:
To 1tonne's point though, those are all quirks of it being a bullpup sniper rifle. Anyone that is purchasing this platform should be well aware of the odd ergonomics before buying it. I think the point I agree with the most is the awkward mag change. I didn't like how far back the button was, and though my fingers were long enough to reload with a single hand, it's not comfortable. I also only used the platform with the mancraft kit inside of it (I did two installs for a few friends of mine) so the bolt cycle was maybe an inch and I never really had problems with pulling the bolt back so far. As far as weight, I didn't find it too bad, 3kg isn't that heavy in my opinion (I've only used the short one). To me, the biggest appeal to the gun is that it's compact (again, talking about the short version). Even with a mock suppressor on it, it's short. But to those of you who are going with the spring version, I hope you are comfortable with taking the gun off of your shoulder and racking it braced against your hip or something. I really don't think the gun itself is as bad as 1tonne is making it out to sound. The performance can be raised up to point, just be ready to deal with some of the gun's quirks... Now if you're talking price vs performance, well then this gun isn't going to match up so well. It already costs more than an upgraded vsr :P
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Ares Tinkerer (MCM700x, WA2000, MS338/MS700) Mancraft Hoarder (SDIK, PDIKv2, PDIKv3) HPA everything! (P*Jack, Gen 2 Inferno, Gen 2 Hydra, Fusion Engine, Reaper) Questions about any of the above, feel free to ask! |
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#13 | |
Young Gun
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Quote:
Even though we are talking about a little bit of weight difference, weight should not hold you back to buy a gun.
__________________
![]() Sniper for Core Killing Squad. Homefield: Chambers @ Huy, Belgium Sniper: SSG24 Secondary: WE G18c Back-up sniper: ASG AW308 (Upgraded) |
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#14 |
Jr. Sniper
Join Date: Jan 2014
Location: Timisoara, Romania
Posts: 116
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#15 |
Young Gun
Join Date: Sep 2017
Location: Germany
Posts: 20
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For anyone else who wanted to know cylinder-barrel ratios of the different models:
16" 420mmx6.05mm 12.07cc Push=2.32x Pull=3.4x 20" 510mmx6.05mm 14.66cc Push=1.91x Pull=2.8x 22" 578mmx6.05mm 16.62cc Push=1.68x Pull=2.47x 26" 680mmx6.05mm 19.55cc Push=1.43x Pull=2.1x I used 28cc volume for push bolt (from the entry post) and 41cc for pull bolt (from the specs page of silverback) |
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