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| This is
the E-Mag. It is Air Gun design's introduction into the world of
electronic marker. The LED displays either shots fired, game timer,
or select-fire options. The E-Mag uses the Retro valve, and also
has vertical feed. They current are price around $1000. I still
prefer the 2001 STO. Ohh my god, what is all that crap on that E-Mag. This E-Mag features two new items by AGD. The Warp Feed and the Flatline Regulator. The Warp Feed was specially designed for the E-Mag (with adapter soon to come) to increase its ability to shoot as many balls as possible. This adds another 15 oz including the 4 batteries to your marker. The Flatline regulator feature and on/off switch for ease of use. It comes with either a 47 c/i 3000 psi aluminum or a 68 c/i 3000 psi fiber wrap tank (only use these) Warp Feed- $175 Flatline Regulator- 47-$235 Flatline Regulator- 68-$325 |
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| This here is the Air Gun Designs RT Pro. What makes this different from the RT, is the Vertical Feed. It also has the AGD Retro Valve. Current price is $750. I think that this marker looks great, but for the price I would prefer the new 2001 STO. | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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| The Automag RT is a very reliable out-of-the-box marker. It boasts an amazingly high 26 ball per second (at optimal conditions). I feel that this marker is one of the top choices for anyone who wishes for an Automag but does not want to upgrade it. One problem that I noticed is that the standard Armson barrel for the Automag does not exactly like on this marker. Though I do not know why, this is about all I see wrong with the marker. Cost about $650. | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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| This here is the Automag Powerfeed. Similar
to the 68 Classic, the marker was one of the first to lead the way for
high preformance semi-auto's. Design, cleaning, and
functioning is easy to understand, and field striping takes no more than a
matter of seconds to release the bolt. I feel that this marker
is well suited for anyone that wishes for a compact marker. If you
are looking for a good set-up, I enjoyed the set-up I had with this
marker. I had a Lapco Drop Forward with a 114CI Crossman and an
Armson Stealth 16in Barrel. It was with this set-up that an Angel
owner and myself compared the two markers. The outcomes where that
the Mag had better constancy, while the Angel had a higher rate of
fire. This was done with both markers on a tripod to ensure that
there was no user problem with the aiming. I do not know what the
Angel had in terms of
upgrades. Powerfeed-$275 Classic$230 |
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Design for tourney play off the Classic, the Minimag incorporates a lighter and more compact look. The idea behind this was to create a high preformance marker at the cost of size and weight. The Minimag measures 8 in longs and under 2lbs. Though it is smaller, I have heard many reports that the Classic or Powerfeed has relatively less errors occurring. It generally costs around $375. | |||||||||||||||||||||
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| Design for the purpose of teaching close
combat for Police and Military Forces, the Sydarm, is an excellent
marker. Taking the body of a Minimag, but using a 8 round tube located above the bolt, instead of a hopper, this little marker is a
dream. It uses 12 gram, but a CO2 set-up can be hooked up to
it. This marker is only available to police and military forces, and
runs about $500. |
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