You only have to cock it if it is a spring gun.
Yes, buy all your guns from airsoftgi.com, and if they don't have what you want, evike.com will.
Yes they can, i have made one, What you do is buy a small motor and some grips to attach to the cock. You hook the gears up to the motor, then the batterie and electric wire. Tape the wire to some plastic and attatch to trigger so when pulled it touches the end of the batterie. Then you hook up to cock and secure very tight so it won't budge. When you pull the trigger it wil connect to the batterie that will turn the moter that will pull the cock back and cock it then it will slip. It will do this repeatedly and your gun will keep shooting when cocked as long as you are holding the trigger all the way. there are also semi auto springers out there (surprised?): Tokyo Marui Gindan Glock 26 (G26) Semi Auto Spring Airsoft.
There really is no answer to that question, because it is based on opinion and personal preference. An airsoft sniper rifle and an airsoft aeg are two different things, and since aegs can be full or semi auto, and sniper rifle are only bolt action or spring, there really is no comparison. Sniper rifles are more powerful, but aegs have a much higher rate of fire. It all depends on what you want to use and what you like better.
hello this is a good midrange gun and yes it will shoot semi auto but if you live in the UK then it will only shoot semi auto if it is also bought in the UK it will only shoot semi auto too because that is the law as in other countries it is legal for it to shoot full auto.
Get a pen and take all parts off except the body then take a nerf dart off and take the top off (Orange darts) then put it in all the way through the barrel as far as possible then put a airsoft bullet in and cock it.
Nobody
No, it is not. All spring powered guns need to be cocked for each shot.
All of their semi-auto shotguns are gas operated, yes/ All of their semi-auto shotguns are gas operated, yes/ All of their semi-auto shotguns are gas operated, yes/ Not true. The Remington 11, 11-48, & 48 are all blow back operated. The 58, 878, 1100, and 11-87 are gas operated. All of there current models are.
Semi-auto - the trigger must be pulled every time you want a round to be fired Fully-auto - the trigger is only pulled once and the weapon fires until all ammunition in the feed device is exhaused.
A revolver is typically more accurate than a semi-auto because the revolver has only one moving part when fired from the cocked position -- the hammer hits the round which discharges explosive force in a single direction to propel the projectile down the barrel. The single force vector is much easier to correct than the multiple force vectors exerted by a semi-auto. In a semi-auto, the hammer hits the round discharging explosive gases in several directions, a) Forward, to propel the projectile; b) Rearward, to throw the charging slide back hard enough to cock the hammer and chamber another round, and c) Sideways, expelled from the breach as it opens to eject the used casing. All this explosive force and mechanical movement serves to throw the aim off in a semi-auto.
Airsoft law in California is in a confusing stage right now. It used to be legal, but California government is taking action as of recently to make them semi-illegal (meaning all Airsoft guns in Cali must be bright colors and so on). Try googling it. As for now, it is probably best to not purchase an Airsoft rifle.
They all do, although other restrictions on them do vary by state.