Description

Marushin Mauser Kar98K Sporter Black HW Walnut Stock (6mm Gas Version) |  eHobbyAsia

Specifications 

    • Brand: Marushin (Japan)
    • Platform: Mauser Kar98K
    • Power Source:  HFC134a
    • Caliber: 6mm BB
    • Magazine Capacity: 5 Rounds (1 BB per shell)
    • Material: Excellent Heavyweight (EXHW) Plastic & Metal Alloys
    • Stock Finish: Beech
    • Hop-Up: Adjustable
    • Firing Mode: Bolt Action / Safety

Package Includes

1 x Marushin Kar98K Gas Airsoft Rifle, 5 x Ejecting Shells, 1 x User Manual.

Key Features

  • Realistic Shell-Ejecting Action: Features a fully functional bolt-action system that ejects dummy cartridges upon cycling the bolt, just like the real Kar98K.
  • Excellent Heavyweight (EXHW) Construction: Specialized heavy polymer mixed with metal powder provides a cold, metallic feel and realistic heft.
  • Beech Stock: Premium finished stock replicating the classic WWII aesthetic with durable and attractive Beech coloring.
  • Adjustable Rear Sight: Authentic tangent rear sight allows for precise aiming adjustments.

 Product Overview

  • Experience the pinnacle of Airsoft realism with the Marushin Mauser Kar98K Gas Sniper Rifle. This exquisite replica features Marushin’s legendary shell-ejecting system, delivering an unparalleled operational experience that mimics the real historical firearm. Built with an "Excellent Heavyweight" (EXHW) material, the metal-infused polymer receiver and barrel assembly offer a realistic metallic touch and authentic weight. Paired with a stunning Beech finished stock, this rifle is a masterpiece for both serious Airsoft skirmishers and historical collectors.

  • Beech – The Mainstay (Laminated Form) of Guns in the Later Period: As the war expanded in 1939-1940, the German army faced a severe shortage of Beech wood. To accelerate production and utilize Germany's abundant forest resources, German engineers developed the laminated wood process, with beech wood as its core raw material. Characteristics: Ordinary solid beech wood was prone to warping, but the Germans sliced ​​the beech wood into thin sheets, coated them with a special phenolic resin (glue), and then laminated them under high pressure. This "laminated beech stock" surpassed the earlier solid walnut stock in terms of moisture resistance, warping resistance, and structural strength, at the cost of slightly increased weight.