It should theoretically be able to, but I would definately recommend against it since metal bbs could severely damage various internal parts, including your barrel and hop-up. That said, using basic kinetic energy calculations (KE = .5 * m * v^2), a .3g bb should have a muzzle velocity of 163 fps (assuming the 200fps is with a .2g bb)
6mm is 24 caliber, too big for a 22 caliber barrel unless you give it ultrahigh pressure. Like a 42 caliber barrel with a 44 caliber bullet in a 44 magnum.
However, it's simple to make 22 caliber pellets into 6mm to fit the air-soft. Spread the skirt a tiny bit and glue a 6mm BB onto the pellets nose.. So, its simple to convert the 22 air rifle to 6mm
Next, transfer the 6mm straw barrel onto the 22 pellet rifle.
No. It's actually quite slow. Most high-end guns shoot about 400+ FPS
An airsoft hicap chamber is in a magazine (clip) that has an opening that you slide/flip open to fill with bb's... it has a higher cap (hense the name 250-300 bbs are a possible amount) It is better if you shoot alot but it has to be wound with a little wheel on the bottom to be used.
Air guns and rifles are rated by their FPS (FEET PER SECOND) they shoot at different speeds depending on the model. An example is a Daisy Red Ryder that shoots at 350 FPS but a Benjamin Marauder fires a .177 pellet at 1100 FPS. The slowest pellet gun I know of is the Marksman model 1010 that fires at 250 FPS.
At the low end pellet guns shoot about 250 FPS (Feet Per Second). At the high end they fire around 1450 FPS. Pellet guns most commonly are BB guns and .177 Caliber. But they also come in .20, .22, .25, 9MM, 45 and 50 Caliber. The last 3 are in the PCP (Pre Charged Pneumatic) class of air rifles and guns. These rifles require a scuba tank to charge then to around 3,000 psi and are capable of taking down a caribou or deer. Air rifles that are used in the Olympics fire around 550 FPS. These are very accurate rifles, and cost into the thousands of dollars. Air guns/rifles come in 4 different powerplants: Spring, Pump, C02 and PCP. On the other hand AirSoft guns (Toys) fire a plastic BB at 250 FPS to around 500 FPS.
Definitely NOT !
A bb gun pretty much works the same way as a spring airsoft gun. But the differences come in the activities of how they are used. A bb gun is used for target practice, but ever since bb guns have been created, people have been using them for fighting, like in a paintball or airsoft fight. Of course this lead to alot of injuries, (Just like in A Christmas Story). Airsoft is a whole lot different. I play it and I know alot about it. First of all airsoft is more intended for battles, like in paintball. Second of all, they shoot plastic bb's instead of metal ones, therefore having less chance of injury. Also most airsoft guns are replicated off real guns like AK-47's, M4's, Desert Eagles, MP5's, and much much more. And if played responsibly it can be a very exciting and fun activity. I started out having just backyard airsoft fights with local neighborhood friends. And now im playing professionaly at battle re-enactments, and batles. Those are the some of the differences between airsoft and bb guns.
it depends on what you want to do. if you like airsoft then get an airsoft sniper. if you want a good paintball gun then DO NOT get one that looks like a military gun. in my opinion i would get a paintball gun. i would recommend $100 Azodin $250 proto rail $350 dangerous power G5 to me, these are the best starter guns. but before you buy a gun go to your local field and try it out to see if you like it.
Yes, they do shoot the same projectile although the 22-250 takes a heavier charge of the same powder over the .223.
Feet to Meters 250 feet = 76.2 meters For a BB gun that is very Slow For an airsoft gun that is OK
Airsoft sniper rifles can range in price from $100 to $250, depending on the model. Specific prices can be found by visiting websites such as EBay or EastCoastAirSoft.
If you want a good and reliable $250 gun. Buy a magpul m4 moe. It is reliable and gets the job done for only $210.
No. The savage has its own chamber design. Use only what is stamped on the barrel.