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Tube fed 22's for Airsoft conversions...

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  • Clydedog
    Member
    • Oct 2007
    • 155

    Tube fed 22's for Airsoft conversions...

    ....I'm looking for recommendations for a used 22 that uses a tubular magazine. It'll be going into a FN2000 JLS Airsoft shell. The reason I'm looking at the tube fed 22's rather than the usual 10/22 donor rifle is the high capacity offered by the tube fed 22's. I want to make sure my conversion stays legal. I've already done a Mossberg Plinkster in a G-36 Airsoft shell, so I know it can be done. For those unsure of what I'm talking about, here's a link to a rather cool site....



  • #2
    Mississippi
    Senior Member
    • Jun 2008
    • 910

    I have a full metal airsoft M249 saw para. Can you put a 10/22 in it? If you can PM me cause I would like that very much.

    I have a tube loaded 22 but it was my grandfathers so I got to hold on to it.
    Protect your integrity like you would protect your life.

    Comment

    • #3
      Mississippi
      Senior Member
      • Jun 2008
      • 910

      O dang! I just read through your link and saw a SAW para! I want to do that with mine. Where do I get more tech info?
      Protect your integrity like you would protect your life.

      Comment

      • #4
        SP1200
        Member
        • Oct 2007
        • 488

        so you guys are talking about taking an airsift toy gun and making it a real 22 lr?

        how is that possible?
        I know air softs look real, but are they made of same parts?
        Originally posted by Pvt. Cowboy
        At best, many vendors at the show typically see Californians as the drooling kid wearing a crash helmet riding in the back of the short bus- not least that you don't have any gun show money because your retarded steroid-shooting governor can't pay your state income tax refund because they spent it all on the illegal Mexicans who broke into your house while you're away at the gun show. To them, you're just a plain old sappy idiot, and probably a lib'rul who smokes salvia while driving.

        Comment

        • #5
          Spaceghost
          Calguns Addict
          • May 2006
          • 5772

          What you do is grind/sand/cut/hammer the workings of a real .22 into an airsoft toy. It is legal as long as you follow the rules for a .22 LR rifle. Barrel over 16 inches, etc. One guy did a great job with a G36 somewhere on this board.


          Originally posted by SP1200
          so you guys are talking about taking an airsift toy gun and making it a real 22 lr?

          how is that possible?
          I know air softs look real, but are they made of same parts?

          Comment

          • #6
            DrunkSkunk
            Banned
            • Mar 2008
            • 2399

            anyone have or have seen one of these? http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=101896493 garyz

            Comment

            • #7
              r1ghtw1ng
              Senior Member
              • Dec 2007
              • 1335

              Recommendation: Glenfield Model 60 (manuf. by Marlin). The older tube-feds hold 18 in the tube. The newer Model 60's only hold 14.

              My Glenfield build date is 1972 and holds 18+1. I'm not exactly sure what year they changed tube capacity. You can find them used for around $100 +/-.

              Comment

              • #8
                Clydedog
                Member
                • Oct 2007
                • 155

                Originally posted by succubiss
                Recommendation: Glenfield Model 60 (manuf. by Marlin). The older tube-feds hold 18 in the tube. The newer Model 60's only hold 14.

                My Glenfield build date is 1972 and holds 18+1. I'm not exactly sure what year they changed tube capacity. You can find them used for around $100 +/-.
                ....That's just the kind of info I was looking for. Thanks...

                ....Earlier, someone asked about legality of one of these re-bodied 22's. What I've done is taken photos of the partially disassembled rifle, place them in plastic protective covers and keep them under the foam in the rifle's guncase. When I show up at the range, I make sure to bring in the rifle, show it to the Rangemaster, show them the photos with the Mossberg Plinkster's action (with the rifle serial number in view) before I ever head out to the firing line. My conversion is the G-36 from JLS with a Plinkster stuffed inside. It uses the stock 10 round mags and has a painted PVC pipe fake silencer pushed over the end of the barrel to mimic a real silencer and keep the weapons proportions correct. I found once I built the G-36, it looked strange with the longer, skinny Mossberg barrel coming out of the G-36 body. With the fake can, it looks sweet. Ii just make sure those in charge at the range know it's a fake before I ever take it out in public. Here in the PRK, a guy's gotta be careful. If one does the SAW re-body, that's the tactic I would use. From the photos off the other board, that thing looks legit and very, very mean looking....

                Last edited by Clydedog; 07-29-2008, 6:59 AM.

                Comment

                • #9
                  wksun88
                  Senior Member
                  • Feb 2007
                  • 1035

                  that looks badass... I want one

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    bigthaiboy
                    Veteran Member
                    • Apr 2007
                    • 4795

                    Originally posted by succubiss
                    Recommendation: Glenfield Model 60 (manuf. by Marlin). The older tube-feds hold 18 in the tube. The newer Model 60's only hold 14.

                    My Glenfield build date is 1972 and holds 18+1. I'm not exactly sure what year they changed tube capacity. You can find them used for around $100 +/-.
                    Marlin 60s went from 18rds to 14rds tube fed in around 1984 to comply with NJ's 15rds mag capacity law. I recently picked up a 1974 Model 60 for $55.00 from a pawn shop in really nice condition.

                    Life can make you do many things, even kiss a man with a runny nose.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      wilit
                      Calguns Addict
                      • Dec 2005
                      • 5197

                      Originally posted by SP1200
                      so you guys are talking about taking an airsift toy gun and making it a real 22 lr?

                      how is that possible?
                      I know air softs look real, but are they made of same parts?
                      Easy...






                      And, just yesterday my new project was delivered by the Big Brown Truck of Happiness. This one is going to get a Marlin/Glenfield 60 jammed into it.
                      Last edited by wilit; 07-29-2008, 6:09 PM.
                      "If a man hasn't found something worth dying for, he isn't fit to live." - Martin Luther King Jr.
                      "Those who would give up Essential Liberty to purchase a little Temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety." - Benjamin Franklin
                      "You have to be willing to swing your nuts like a deadblow hammer to put these jackasses in their place." - AJAX22
                      "The best defense against usurpatory government is an assertive citizenry." - William F Buckley Jr.
                      sigpic

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                      • #12
                        MB260E
                        Member
                        • Oct 2007
                        • 348

                        WOW! VERY NICE! What did you use to secure it to the gun? I was reading on the above link and they say to either epoxy or use clay. Can you elaborate on what you did with your AUG?

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                        • #13
                          wilit
                          Calguns Addict
                          • Dec 2005
                          • 5197

                          The hex bolt is the Savage 64 bolt that screws into the receiver and holds the barrel into place. It's been cut down and drilled and tapped. It screws through the AUG "upper receiver" and secures the upper to the Savage 64 receiver.


                          In this pic, just before the mag well you can see a black squarish thing. That is drilled and screws into the hex bolt. When the two halves of the AUG lower shell are put together, this square deal holds everything together. Also, (not pictured) I fab'd up a bracket for the rear of the receiver that attaches to the AUG lower shell.
                          "If a man hasn't found something worth dying for, he isn't fit to live." - Martin Luther King Jr.
                          "Those who would give up Essential Liberty to purchase a little Temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety." - Benjamin Franklin
                          "You have to be willing to swing your nuts like a deadblow hammer to put these jackasses in their place." - AJAX22
                          "The best defense against usurpatory government is an assertive citizenry." - William F Buckley Jr.
                          sigpic

                          Comment

                          • #14
                            Clydedog
                            Member
                            • Oct 2007
                            • 155

                            Wilit....Keep us abreast on the Tommy gun project. That idea is beyond cool...

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