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Maple Leaf Cylinder & Trigger Upgrade Set for Tokyo Marui VSR-10 (Zero Resistance) 154.99.Last time, we took a look at the stock JG BAR-10 G-Spec airsoft sniper rifle. Maple Leaf CNC Trigger Box for VSR-10 / VSR11 / FN SPR. Tokyo Marui VSR-10 Sniper Sliencer Adapter (CCW 14mm) 11.99. Laylax PSS10 Air Seal Damper Cylinder Head for VSR-10 / G-Spec.
Vsr-10 Airsoft Sniper Rifle S Install Some Upgrade
Map Protected Price is map protected. ASG M140 ASW338LM / VSR-10 Upgrade Sniper Rifle Spring 440-460 FPS SKU: ASG-17214. Map Protected Price is map protected. 20g BBs, so we were going to focus more on reliability and longevity rather than pure velocity.Element Airsoft Sniper Rifle Upgrade VSR M145 Spring 450 - 490 FPS SKU: ACC-IN0108-VSRM145. Again, as we are in Southern California, we have to keep our sniper rifles to 450 FPS or less with. Thanks to the folks at AirSplat, we are now going to install some upgrade components into the rifle to see what we can do with it.
Action Army Spring Guide for Marui VSR-10 Angel Custom PSS10 Steel Bolt Handle for VSR-10 Airsoft Sniper Rifles The G-SPEC upgrade does differ slightly.Here is a full list of upgrade components that we used in this upgrade:
All hop-up pieces together, all trigger box pieces together, etc). I HIGHLY recommend that when you remove a part from the rifle, place it in a workspace close to other pieces of the same component (e.g. This is basically where we take the constituent components out of the JG BAR-10 G-Spec in preparation for the installation of the upgrade components.
As you can see, there is a metal block attached to the barrel under the hop-up as a stabilizer. A little bit of resistance is to be expected – so take heart if it just doesn’t slide out like a hot knife through butter.This image shows the rifle barrel as it is pulled from the body. Once those to screws are removed, slowly pull the barrel up from the muzzle end out of the body until it slides out. The second screw is located next to the magazine release button and also works to hold the front rail into place – you can see it in the photo above. The first one is easy to find and sits behind the area of the magazine well.
Removing the trigger box from the rifle is easy – just unscrew the three screws holding it into the bottom of the barrel. As noted in my review of the stock rifle, the trigger box in this rifle is made from metal, so it already has some reinforcing. After this is complete, pull the cylinder out of the breach via the bolt handle and you can begin working on replacing the sear and other components of the trigger box. This is done by removing two small screws where the two pieces come together, then simply unscrewing them.Now you can remove the trigger box followed by the cylinder assembly. The rifle body is a polymer so it flexes as the barrel is removed, so be firm but gentle in handling them and the should separate without issue. The next part of the process is removing the rear outer barrel assemble from the inner barrel assembly so we can more easily access our cylinder and other internal components.
It should be noted that the cylinder set pin included with the Action Army trigger sear set was too thick to actually fit all the way in the trigger box once it was put back together. Thankfully, it is a lot easier to figure out than it looks. The replacement set from AirSplat does come with these springs, but they are easy to lose and you can never have enough replacement parts just in case! Upgrading the trigger box was definitely the most daunting part of the process, just because it was something I had not ever tried before. You can see some of those screws in the image above.After you have separated the trigger box, you can remove the existing sear set – just watch for a couple small springs that are to be found within. In order to take the trigger box apart and get to the internal sear, you simply need to unscrew the various screws from the side of the trigger box.
Now, there are several opinions on what kind of lubrication to use – with options ranging from lithium grease to dry lubricant, etc. Something you need to make sure you do is add lubricant inside the cylinder. Internally, the Action Army spring guide and the Action Army piston both fit into the new cylinder without trouble.
This makes the process exceedingly simple to get into the unit and change out pieces. It should JUST be the silicone itself.In case you’re wondering how I opened the cylinder in the first place, not to mention tighten it back on again, I used a Speed Airsoft M24/VSR-10 cylinder tool. Be careful your silicone spray doesn’t contain any strange additives. Once your cylinder is put back together I also sprayed some silicone spray lubricant inside for added measure.
As you can see, changing out those plastic pieces for metal should add a ton of longevity to the internals of this sniper rifle. You can google search for the tool – I found mine on eBay.Above you will see a shot showing off the before and after parts I installed into the cylinder (the new Teflon-coated cylinder is not shown). Be careful when opening and closing up your cylinder that you carefully make sure the previously-mentioned piston gasket doesn’t come loose or get caught on the lip of the cylinder itself. However, I prefer the Speed Airsoft tool.
The first thing I noticed was how different the rifle sounded after the upgrade. You want maximum lubrication to keep everything sliding as needed. For this upgrade, I used the stock cylinder head.After I put everything back together, I made a point to slowly pull the bolt back for the first few times in order to move all the lubricant around inside the cylinder.
The differences are very apparent in the tale of the target paper.Interestingly, once everything was installed we got a slightly lower FPS rating out of the build. So, I took the rifle out to the range again and ran it through the same test I ran the stock build through. I wasn’t after sound, however, I needed results.
This spring now has to stand up against heavier, metal components. This, of course, is because we are using the same spring as in the stock version. This means the upgraded sniper dropped by roughly 10 FPS over the stock build.
Again, we would like to thank AirSplat for sending most of these parts our way for this article. The metal piston, spring guide, and sear set will take a much stiffer spring now. This also gives us a great setup for when we want to take the rifle out to games with higher sniper rifle FPS limits. The rugged internals should last a long while with proper care and maintenance.
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