BATON airsoft M1911A1 CO2 GBB JASG certified CO2 gas Airsoft hand gun

Product Description

BATON airsoft M1911A1 CO2 GBB JASG certified CO2 gas Airsoft hand gun 

-Brand BATON airsoft
-15 bullet capacity
-Inner Diameter 6
-Air gun output type gas cartridge

About this product
Second lot improved version "short recoil outer barrel (real mold muzzle)" and "slide stop metal bracket" adopted.
TANIO・KOBA Packed with Koba's commitment to faithfully reproduce the "Mirigaba" of the latter half of World War II.
Accessories: 1911 CO2 magazine [capacity: 15 rounds], parts list,
* CO2 12g cartridge is required for use (sold separately)
CO2 gas gun certified by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry's manufacturing association "JASG Japan Air Sports Gun Promotion Cooperative Association". *BB bullet diameter/caliber: 6mm Bullet kinetic energy: 0.98J or less　
*BB bullet diameter/caliber: 6mm Bullet kinetic energy: 0.98J or less　

Detailed information
Packed size ‎28 x 19.3 x 4.7 cm; 840 g

Product description
TANIO・KOBA × BATON airsoft gas gun M1911A1 CO2GBB

*Second lot released in July 2022 uses "Short Recoil Outer Barrel (Real Molded Muzzle)" and "Slide Stop Metal Bracket".

Needless to say, the military government M1911A1 CO2GBB of this work is a model-up product of his COLT M1911A1, which was officially adopted by the US military at the time of World War II.

This military government is an automatic pistol designed by Mr. John Moses Browning, a genius firearms developer born in the 19th century. Until the end of production in 1945, it was the best-selling model of the century with a tremendous number of approximately 2.7 million units being sent out into the world. Moreover, since it was used on the front line for 40 years until the Beretta M92SB-F was adopted by the US military in 1985, the high reliability as a military pistol is the highest in the history of real guns. I would say Takamine. It is widely known that even in Japan's Self-Defense Forces, the military government provided by the United States was used as an 11.4mm pistol until the 1980s.

It should be noted that "Military Government" is just a common name for this gun, and the official product name is "M1911A1".

His M1911A1 CO2GBB, which will be released this time, reproduces the appearance of the M1911A1 manufactured by the US company COLT under the supervision of Taizou Kobayashi, the representative of Tanio Koba Co., Ltd., a genius toy gun developer born in Japan. It's becoming

In addition, the BATON airsoft CO2GBB series is a product that meets the output standards of his JASG (Japan Air Sports Gun Promotion Cooperative Association) approved by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry.

Chamfering to protect the leather holster
Adopted "short recoil outer barrel (real mold muzzle)" in the second lot

The unique features of the M1911A1, such as the chamfered edges on the front of the slide and dust cover, are reproduced properly. From World War I to World War II, the U.S. Army used leather holsters, but soldiers cocked them by hooking the tip of the slide inside the holster when firing their sidearms. According to Mr. Kobayashi, this chamfer was added to the M1911A1 because the M1911 did not have chamfers on the front of the slide and dust cover, and the leather holster quickly fell apart. The leaf cut at the bottom of the slide tip also faithfully reproduces a curve different from that of the M1911.

The engraving is Colt's "Prancing Horse" specification.
The engraving on the left side of the slide is said to reproduce the late WWII model with the Rampant Colt (prancing horse) crest in the center. There are models with engravings, and it is very difficult to determine which is the correct answer around here. Similarly, his UNITED ~ engraving on the side of the frame is mainly seen on his M1911, but since it has been supervised by Mr. Taizo Kobayashi who has been making governments for decades, You can't go wrong. By the way, this Lampan Colt is based on the family crest of Samuel Colt, the founder of Colt. It seems that there is

Due to the characteristics of the reinforced resin material, both the slide and frame have a rough surface finish, but his M1911, which had a gun blue finish, has a matte parkerizing treatment on his M1911A1. As an expression, it can be said that this roughness is the correct answer.

The gentle radius under the trigger is the performance of Colt's machine tools.
Around the trigger guard, the unique shape of the M1911A1 is faithfully traced, such as the short trigger, which is clearly different from the M1911 in appearance, and the crescent-shaped recess that makes it easier to pull the trigger. Mr. Taizou Kobayashi pointed out that the area around the hole where the slide stop shaft is fitted is also a sticking point. The series of numbers carved behind it is the serial number, but it seems that there was some advice that there was no need to worry about it here, so it seems that there is a hidden meaning behind the numbers.

The curve that connects from the bottom of the trigger guard to the front of the grip was a deep (high grip) radius toward the top like the later commercial model, but due to the machine tools of COLT at the time of the war, it was as shown in the drawing. could not be manufactured, and until the machine tools changed in the 1960s, it seems that the radius was gentle like this. Combined with the aforementioned chamfering of the slide frame, the overall impression is round and gives a sense of history.

The non-slip serrations carved on the back of the slide side are also supervised by Mr. Tazo Kobayashi, reproducing 19 real guns. The square notch on the rear sight is also impressive. The ejection port, which may seem narrow to those familiar with the recent 45AUTO, is also shaped to capture the atmosphere of the military government.

Looking at the rear of the slide from the left side, you can see that the slide catch and thumb safety are also made with an accurate shape. For the same reason as the front of the slide mentioned above, the chamfered edge of the upper back is also a reproduction of the unique features of the M1911A1. In the M1911, the spur of the hammer, which is said to have bitten the base of the thumb of many soldiers, has been shortened as a countermeasure, which is also well traced.

The M1911's wooden grip has been changed to bakelite to improve productivity, and the full checker's grip is molded from his ABS resin, and the flat part around the grip screw is also supervised by Mr. It seems to be part of the commitment. The CO2 magazine is the same as the BM-45 made by the same company, which is nice for owners of both models.

In addition to the output valve attached to the magazine, he adopted the patented TANIO/KOBA CO2 valve (TANIO/KOBA CO2 valve: utility model No. 3206631). In order to prevent modification, it is designed so that it cannot be removed with a normal valve wrench. The [PUFF DINO] CO2 12g cartridge currently on sale at Gunsmith BATON has the same good fuel efficiency as before, as he can shoot around 100 shots continuously (with an interval of time to load bullets).

* CO2 12g cartridge is required for use (sold separately)