G&G SR30 CQB M-LOK Knight's Armament

The G&G SR30 CQB M-LOK Knight’s Armament AEG airsoft replica is a very user-friendly replica. It features a durable handguard with multiple M-LOK slots on all sides, which allow you to easily mount any number of accessories onto it. The Weaver/Picatinny scope rail on top of the handguard and the upper receiver comes equipped with a foldable rear- and front sight. That rear sight can be windage-adjusted, while the front sight can be height-adjusted. These open sights can easily be removed and replaced with something like a red dot. There’s a flash hider mounted on the front of the barrel.

This G&G SR30 CQB M-LOK Knight’s Armament airsoft replica comes supplied with a magazine with a capacity of 90 BBs. That magazine has an extended follower, so you can be assured that each BB is being fed into the replica, which is a good thing considering all the different firing modes this replica has. It has a burst mode (3 or 5 BBs), a semi-automatic firing mode and a fully automatic firing mode. The fire selector can be operated from both sides of the replica’s housing and it can even be used to program the 5 BB burst mode. Pulling the trigger for ten consecutive seconds will program the 3 BB burst to the fully automatic position. Pulling the trigger and flipping the fire selector five times will program the 5 BB burst to the fully automatic position. A clearly audible beep will indicate a successful change. As a result, the SR30 CQB M-LOK Knight’s Armament airsoft replica by G&G can easily be adjusted in the field, meaning you can get the most out of its plethora of firing modes.

Same as the fire selector, the magazine pin and the functional bolt catch can also be operated from both sides of the housing. This means the AEG can be used comfortably by both lefthanded and righthanded airsofters. It features a durable pistol-style grip with rough texturing on both sides for added grip and it feels great to hold in your hand. The stock is length-adjustable by using the lever on the bottom and it has six positions. Those positions are indicated with numbers on top of the buffer tube and they allow you to easily determine the right LOP and set it correctly every time. Removing the butt stock allows access to the battery compartment in the buffer tube.