Moving on, we have the nylon Trigger with a rather large trigger guard to accommodate gloves, Bolt release latch and the magazine release button here. Still a bummer though, however minor it is. QWK will make this part available as spare part. Well at least it won't affect the blaster operation. This slider cannot be fixed into place permanently or you will not be able to access into the switch boards. QWK suggested to use a dap of a non permanent glue to keep it in place. The slider is not secured to the switch itself properly and it can be easily knock away during a game and its gone, you are not going to find such a tiny piece back in the grass lol. You should instead take a close look at the bolt/breech/pusher and the barrel to identify the problem, and if there is indeed a jam, make sure to clear it before resuming using it.Īnd worse still? It's friction fitted to the actual switch underneath. This seems like a minor set back but it's bad enough to ruin my experience somewhat using it while I test it.įor example, you wanna go from Semi straight to Full auto, but you accidentally flip it to the 3 shot burst, now you fire the blaster, expecting it to go full auto, after 3 shot the blaster stopped, you will think the blaster is jammed! And given the sophisticated and delicacy system of the Mk3, whenever something goes wrong, the first thing to do is NOT TO PULL THE TRIGGER in case of a jam, it can damage the electronic system. Yes it does click noticeably into place when you slide it, but man in the heat of a battle, you won't be able to switch the slide to the mode you want with absolute confidence and without looking at it. I personally really dislike this style of fire selector because it feels very ambiguous and offers very little tactile feeling. The fire selector with indicator (Safe, semi,3 shot burst, full auto) The only thing that is ambidextrous is the Buttstock adjustment paddle. With only the bolt charging handle located on the right side of the blaster, meaning the AK style charging handle. So immediately you can tell that the Challenger Mk3 is not an ambidextrous blaster, it has most of the control on the left side of the blaster such as the Fire selector, Bolt release latch, mag release button. With the magazine inserted and bolt locked. It will only be a problem if you are going to put it on and off very frequently, that will definitely strip the screw holes for sure. But come on man QWK, for this price you couldn't make a brass nut inserts so it will not strip easily? That said, once the rail is installed to the receiver properly, it is very solid. The 3 included metal picatinny rails are secured by screws to left/right/bottom of the front lower receiver. The Challenger Mk3 Upper receiver sports a standard 20mm Picatinny top flat rail that you can mount iron sights, optics and any other attachments that uses picatinny rail system. The Challenger Mk3 has a one piece lower and upper receiver design that will allow you to access into the blaster very easily with just 2 take down pins with the very annoying key chain ring.(Jet Ceda, lol) That's the both side of the blaster, noticed something unusual? It has no ugly screw holes! This is a big plus imo, aesthetically. It weighs about 1.9KG without any accessories.
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