How do you make dual magazines on a airsoft gun?

Answer 1

What to do

How to use a gas gun: Remove the magazine from the pistol by pushing on the magazine release. With the magazine removed: Fill the magazine, with the magazine below the gas canister As illustrated:
Make sure the can is ALSO upside down. Make sure they are both perfectly in line and completely vertical. Do not tilt sideways at all or angle the green gas canister and the gun magazine. Make sure the nozzles get a firm seal, and proceed to fill the "Liquid" into the mag by pressing firmly down with the airsoft gas canister. Filling time depends on the mag capacity. A normal handgun mag is generally about 3 seconds. A 50-round mag is usually about 5-6 seconds. This will insure you get a full charge of gas, for the amount of BBs.

After loading the green gas into the magazine, load the BB's. Simply pull down on the magazine follower and insert BB's as illustrated below Next, simply reinsert the magazine into the gun. After the gas has been loaded, magazine has been loaded with BBs, simply cock the gun as shown below and you're set to go:




What NOT TO DO when filling the mag:
If you fill the mag, and gas begins to spill, STOP. Let the magazine warm up at room temperature before attempting again. This is usually about 5-6 minutes. If you are able to form a tight seal and fill correctly, allow the magazine to warm to room temperature. Tapping the big metal button on the top, rear side of the mag will discharge the GAS from the gun magazine. Do NOT do this! It will prematurely wear out the seals and also cause the O-rings to freeze, damaging them permanently. Instead, fire the gun until out of gas. This is the safe way to discharge a gas-gun.

Fire the gun in WARM weather. Using during the cold seasons are not advised. They will not cycle completely, fire well, and will use more gas than normal. Rapid-firing of the gas-gun will also cause the gun to freeze up, resulting in damage to the magazine or gun. These problems are not as prone during the hotter seasons or warmer weather.

Use HIGH grade BBs for your guns. Lower quality BBs will tend to jam in the magazine well, preventing proper firing. Marui, Excel, Airsoft Elite, or AirSplat BBs are are highly recommended. These are all models which we carry, Airsoft BB. Using .12 is not advised for higher end airsoft guns, such as electric or gas will VOID THE WARRANTY and may cause permanent damage.

Gas-gun care: Be sure to keep your slide and all moving parts lubricated with SILICONE oil which can be purchased on our website or at your local hardware store. Do not use anything else, such as petroleum based lubricants. ONLY 100% pure silicone oil is required. Other lubricants are not safe for use on plastic and rubber parts.
Do not use Hoppes #9, WD-40, and other petroleum based lubricants will damage the guns permanently.

Be sure to also spray silicone oil into the top nozzle of the magazine well every 5-6 magazines uses. This is done, by pressing the top release valve on the the mag while putting a quick spray of silicone into the top rubber exhaust valve. This will keep the seals and O-Rings properly lubed for a lifetime of use. For more details illustrations on how to maintain your gun, please refer to our Maintenance Guide.

Recommended gases for gas airsoft guns:

KWC: use HFC 22 or Green Gas only for these guns. Use with Red Gas will void the warranty

KSC/KWA: use HFC134a gas unless equipped with a metal slide. If equipped with metal slide upgrade use HFC 22 or Green Gas. Use with Red Gas will void warranty.

Western Arms: HFC 134a gas is recommended. Use with any other gases (such as HFC22 or Green Gas) with void warranty.

KJW, Y&P, STTI, HFC, other Taiwanese guns: HFC22 or Green Gas is recommended. Using HFC134a is not powerful enough. Use with Red Gas will void warranty.

Maruzen, Marui: HFC 134a gas is recommended<. Use with any other gases (such as HFC22 or Green Gas) with void warranty.

Marushin: HFC 134a gas is recommended. Use with any other gases (such as HFC22 or Green Gas) with void warranty.

Tanaka: HFC 134a gas is recommended. Use with any other gases (such as HFC22 or Green Gas) with void warranty.

Storing your gas-gun magazines: After usage please leave or insert a small amount of the appropriate gas, enough for 2 - 3 shots is recommended. Do not keep them in storage while fully charged or completely empty. This will allow the O-Rings of the magazine properly lubricated while in storage.

Answer 2

It depends which sort you are talking about. With some, you just put the BB's into the mag through a small slot. With my Black Viper M92, you need to pull down the spring until it catches and hold a small knob so the BB's can fall into the mag.

Answer 3

It all depends on what happened to it. You never mentioned any details. So I've listed some problems and possible ways to fix it (or if worse comes to worse, trash it)

The Magazine Wont Feed:

High-Cap Mag- If it has a small gear at the bottom, wind it until you hear a click. Then the BBs should start feeding normally.

Plastic Walmart Kind of Mag- If the magazine is just a regular plastic, shake magazine, that holds only a couple BBs.. throw it away. The place where it feeds BBs is most likely broken, and will stay so.

Mid-Cap Mag- Check to see if the spring lost its tension. You should throw it away unless you can fix it.

Magazine Is Cracked or Loose:

Super Glue, Silicone Spray, or Some Camo Tape. If it's just loose, try tightening the screws (if its plastic) and checking any spaces u can push back together (for metal ones)

Other:

Try all the above suggestions depending on the type of mag and clean it. And if it's beyond repair, trash it.

Answer 4

How to fix it depends on how it is broken, if the spring is shot get a new one if the body of the clip is broken, you might as well get a new clip.

Answer 5

It depends on the models, however most fields or ARMMY NAVY stores will repair it for a fee.

Answer 6

You simply attach them together with tape or another adhesive. Some magazines have pegs that attach to eachother.

Answer 7

Best left to a trained professional