No. You would not be impersonating an officer.
military and police 1911.
I was there looking around yesterday, I didn't see anything. They do have ammo pouches, slings, and things like that there, but nothing airsoft related.
According to the Airsoft Splat website, the different types of electric Airsoft guns are the Desert Eagle and the M9 Military Gun. Both of them require batteries.
If a military is not using simunitions, they use paintball. The negative feedback of getting hit and it showing along with the ability to use powder or water rounds make it a much better option than airsoft.
try military lettering, we're called "foxtrots"
Yes, you should practice, practice, practice. If you can stay in one position for 40 hours and hold your airsoft gun to the left, you will learn even faster and military snipers will be jealous of your mad skills.
Airsoft GI
evike, airsoft megastore, airsoft gi
airsplat, airsoft arms, airsoft megastore
Not legally. You could be charged for impersonation of a military Member, but as long as you arent wearing any distinct identifiers (ie Capbadge, or unit Slip-ons/ Eppilates, Rank, Pins, Medals & Badges, Regimental Buttons) You haven't earned and the clothing isn't a restricted item (Canadian Cadpat) and it is legally purchased at a surplus store (for paintball, airsoft, camping) etc
Airsoft guns were invented in Japan when the government made it illegal to own firearms. They then branched out into military and law enforcement training since the guns were based off of their real-steel counterparts. now in the US and other countries, they have broken into the civilian market as a means to conduct skirmish games like paintball and military simulations.
Amazon Try an actual site that sells only airsoft like Evike, Airsoft GI, and Airsoft Club.