fixing vsr
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unfortunately, EDGI.. is located all the way here in manilazulu said:I don't know of any commercial websites that fix guns, but someone like EdGI might do it for the right price. Good luck
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Sadly to get it over to me, the shipping WOULD cost more than the repair, plus run the risk of getting it crushed by British Customs, bless their ignorant little heartszulu said:
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51 Posts
Honestly, VSR10s are not that hard to open up and work on. I'm much more afraid of a v2 gearbox than I am of my spring sniper rifles.
My first sniper rifle (or, attempt at one...) was the UTG M324S, which I added a tightbore to and teflon taped the hopup shortly after getting it. I needed a guide to get it open.
Based off of memory from that guide, I was able to get the TM VSR10 open during my first attempt, without any problems. If you have a laptop, just bring that with you to your disassembly area. On a new TM, the worst part is drilling out the cylinder pin - mine was used so this was already done. If you screw this up, it's still not that big a deal. Once that is done, you have a great rifle that you can work on yourself with ease. If someone else did it already, then you're set. Even if it is screwed up and needs parts, you can get most single parts except the trigger assembly for under $100
You can do all the upgrades yourself as you learn about the internals, without the need to send it off to someone else. If you have a local airsoft forum, you might ask for assistance from a local member who knows spring rifles during your first time if that'll make you more confident, but I doubt you'll need their help. Good luck with the rifle.
My first sniper rifle (or, attempt at one...) was the UTG M324S, which I added a tightbore to and teflon taped the hopup shortly after getting it. I needed a guide to get it open.
Based off of memory from that guide, I was able to get the TM VSR10 open during my first attempt, without any problems. If you have a laptop, just bring that with you to your disassembly area. On a new TM, the worst part is drilling out the cylinder pin - mine was used so this was already done. If you screw this up, it's still not that big a deal. Once that is done, you have a great rifle that you can work on yourself with ease. If someone else did it already, then you're set. Even if it is screwed up and needs parts, you can get most single parts except the trigger assembly for under $100
You can do all the upgrades yourself as you learn about the internals, without the need to send it off to someone else. If you have a local airsoft forum, you might ask for assistance from a local member who knows spring rifles during your first time if that'll make you more confident, but I doubt you'll need their help. Good luck with the rifle.
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