| type="text/javascript"> | | | | internal systems of these guns. |
| The weight of the pellets you use for your airsoft | | | | For higher end airsoft guns, .20g and .25g are the |
| guns greatly affects trajectory, accuracy, and | | | | best options. While .12g BBs initially have greater |
| distance. In airsoft games especially, you want | | | | velocities than weightier pellets, they decelerate |
| your pellets to go as far and as accurate as | | | | faster and are more susceptible to external |
| possible. While the airsoft gun itself plays a major | | | | environmental factors. Heavier BBs are more |
| role in determining accuracy, it is important not to | | | | stable and are generally more accurate than |
| dismiss the effects of the pellets themselves. | | | | lighter pellets, but at too high a weight their |
| The two most popular weight types are .12g and | | | | velocity is not great enough for significant |
| .20g. Low end guns, such as basic spring and | | | | distance to be achieved. In airsoft games, you will |
| electric pistols, primarily utilize .12g pellets, although | | | | rarely find anyone using .12g pellets, as they are |
| most do function with .20g ones. The reason for | | | | vastly inferior to .20g and .25g ones. |
| this is that .12g pellets put less strain on the | | | | |