About Staffordshire Airsoft
We can delivery your new airsoft gun or accessory across the whole of Staffordshire including Stafford Lichfield, Stoke-on-Trent, Grindon, Barton-under-Needwood, Penkridge, Eccleshall, Burton upon Trent, Wetton, Uttoxeter, Longnor, Alton, Abbots Bromley and Leek. We can also delivery to Cheadle, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stone, Essington, Tamworth, Wombourne, Rugeley, Meerbrook or Leigh. To your door airsoft delivery in Norton Canes, Cannock, Great Wyrley, Alstonefield, Coton Clanford, Aston-by-Stone, Brocton, Cheddleton, Ilam and Bradley. Airsoft home delivery in Butterton, Beffcote, Crewe, Blymhill, Rowley Regis, Almington, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Balterley Green, Oakamoor, Copmere End, Ilkeston, Baldwin's Gate, Bednall, Beamhurst, Bramshall, Blore, Bignall End, Boundary, Betley, Hollinsclough, Brown Lees and Alrewas. Penkridge, Stafford, Staffordshire, Rugeley, West Midlands. North Staffs and South Staffs, Meir, Boothen, Stoke-on-Trent. Airsoft shop in Cannock.
Delta Armory airsoft from Staffordshire Airsoft. Delta Armory are an airsoft brand operating since 2019. They use there own design of bodies for the polymer and also metal AR15 style airsoft replicas. Licensed accurate airsoft replicas from real firearms manufactures such as Czech Small Arms, Proarms Armory and Grandpower. We can deliver your new Delta Armory airsoft gun to your home address and finance is available if required.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about Airsoft
1. What is airsoft?
Airsoft is a competitive team shooting sport where players eliminate opponents by hitting them with spherical plastic BBs launched from replica guns.
2. Are airsoft guns legal?
Airsoft gun legality varies by country and region. In many places, they are legal with certain restrictions, such as age or muzzle velocity limits.
3. Do airsoft guns hurt?
Getting hit by an airsoft BB can sting, especially at close range, but generally causes only minor discomfort and rarely serious injury.
4. What types of airsoft guns are there?
There are three main types: spring-powered, gas-powered, and electric (AEG - Automatic Electric Guns).
5. How old do you have to be to play airsoft?
The minimum age is usually 12 to 18 years, depending on local laws and the field's rules.
6. Is airsoft safe?
Yes, when proper safety gear is worn, especially eye protection. Following game rules and safety protocols is crucial.
7. What gear do I need for airsoft?
Basic gear includes an airsoft gun, eye protection, face protection, and BBs. Additional gear can include tactical clothing, vests, and gloves.
8. What is the difference between airsoft and paintball?
Airsoft uses plastic BBs and realistic-looking guns, while paintball uses larger balls filled with paint and typically less realistic markers.
9. Can airsoft guns be modified?
Yes, many players upgrade internal components like springs and gears for better performance or customize the exterior for aesthetics.
10. How accurate are airsoft guns?
Accuracy varies by model and quality. High-end airsoft guns with proper tuning and good BBs can be very accurate at medium range.
11. What BB weight should I use?
Common weights are 0.20g to 0.30g. Lighter BBs travel faster, while heavier ones offer better accuracy and range in higher-powered guns.
12. Can I play airsoft in my backyard?
Possibly, if it's legal in your area and safe to do so. Always inform neighbors and never use realistic guns in public places.
13. How long does a game of airsoft last?
Games can be short (10-20 minutes) or long (several hours), depending on the game mode and field.
14. Do airsoft BBs biodegrade?
Biodegradable BBs are available and recommended for outdoor play. Regular plastic BBs do not decompose and can harm the environment.
15. How much does it cost to start playing airsoft?
A basic setup can cost around $100-$200, while serious players may spend much more on guns and gear.
16. What does "FPS" mean in airsoft?
FPS stands for "feet per second" and measures how fast a BB exits the gun. It affects range, power, and often field legality.
17. Do airsoft guns need maintenance?
Yes, regular cleaning, lubrication, and battery care (for AEGs) help maintain performance and prolong lifespan.
18. What is hop-up?
Hop-up is a mechanism that applies backspin to BBs, increasing range and accuracy by altering the trajectory.
19. Can I use metal BBs in an airsoft gun?
No, airsoft guns are designed for plastic BBs. Metal BBs can damage the gun and are unsafe for players.
20. Are there different game modes in airsoft?
Yes, popular game modes include Team Deathmatch, Capture the Flag, MilSim (military simulation), and objective-based missions.
Common words and phrases connected to Airsoft.
1. AEG - Automatic Electric Gun, the most common type of airsoft rifle powered by a battery.
2. GBB - Gas Blowback, a gas-powered airsoft gun with realistic recoil action.
3. BBs - The plastic pellets used as ammunition in airsoft guns.
4. FPS - Feet Per Second, a measurement of how fast a BB travels.
5. CQB - Close Quarters Battle, indoor or tight-field airsoft combat.
6. Hi-Cap - High-capacity magazine that holds more BBs, often over 300.
7. Mid-Cap - Mid-capacity magazine, usually holds 100-160 BBs with no rattle.
8. Low-Cap - Low-capacity magazine, typically holds 30-80 BBs, mimics realism.
9. HPA - High Pressure Air, a system using air tanks for consistent performance.
10. Hop-Up - A mechanism that adds backspin to BBs for longer range.
11. Milsim - Military Simulation, realistic airsoft scenarios and tactics.
12. Loadout - The gear and weapons an airsoft player carries.
13. RPS - Rounds Per Second, how fast an airsoft gun fires in full auto.
14. Chrono - A chronograph used to measure a gun's FPS.
15. Trigger Response - The speed at which a gun fires after pulling the trigger.
16. MOSFET - A circuit that improves electrical efficiency and trigger control.
17. AOE - Angle of Engagement, refers to piston gear timing in an AEG.
18. Gearbox - The internal mechanical system that powers AEGs.
19. Selector Switch - Switch on a gun that changes between safe, semi, and auto fire.
20. Red Dot Sight - An aiming optic with a red dot reticle.
21. Scope - A magnified optic for long-range aiming.
22. Flash Hider - Muzzle device that reduces flash and sometimes hides an inner barrel.
23. Suppressor - A mock silencer for aesthetic or inner barrel concealment.
24. Tracer Unit - A device that lights up glow-in-the-dark BBs.
25. Dead Rag - A red cloth to indicate a player is hit and out.
26. Admin Pouch - A small utility pouch for tools, maps, or documents.
27. Plate Carrier - Tactical vest that holds magazines and gear.
28. Sling - A strap to help carry and stabilize a weapon.
29. Speedloader - A tool to quickly load BBs into magazines.
30. Green Gas - A propane-based gas with silicone lubricant used in GBBs.
31. CO2 - Compressed carbon dioxide gas used to power some airsoft guns.
32. Mag Dump - Firing all BBs from a magazine in one go.
33. Sniper - A player using a bolt-action or DMR for long-range play.
34. DMR - Designated Marksman Rifle, a semi-auto long-range airsoft gun.
35. Medic Rule - A rule allowing teammates to revive "wounded" players.
36. Respawn - Returning to play after being hit, often from a set location.
37. Hit Calling - The act of admitting you've been shot and taking yourself out.
38. Blind Firing - Shooting without aiming or looking; generally against the rules.
39. Bang Bang Rule - Calling out "Bang Bang" instead of shooting at close range.
40. Semi-Auto Only - A field rule allowing only single-shot fire, often in CQB.
41. Full Auto - Continuous fire as long as the trigger is held down.
42. Jam - When a BB is stuck and prevents firing.
43. Field Limit - Maximum FPS allowed on a particular airsoft field.
44. Safety Kill - A verbal elimination used instead of firing at very close range.
45. Out of Play - A player who is hit or not actively in the game.
46. Ref - Referee or marshal who enforces rules on the field.
47. Sidearm - A backup weapon, usually a pistol.
48. Killhouse - A mock building or indoor CQB arena.
49. Load Test - Firing to test a gun's feed, FPS, and function.
50. Rattle Test - Shaking a loadout to check for noise before a game.