Type 26 Revolver
 
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Type 26 Revolver

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Owen
 Owen
(@owen)
Posts: 102
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Topic starter
 

Type 26 Revolver, as used by imperial Japan. Being made by a japanese company called Hartford. Not much details yet, only that it's using a KM TN tight-bore barrel, 6mm, fixed hopped and Pegasus gas system

http://www.airsoft2day.com/news/1069-vi ... eview.html


 
Posted : 20/12/2012 10:03 am
 Yith
(@yith)
Posts: 11230
Illustrious Member
 

OOo! Ooo!

It's a top-break revolver!

To my knowledge the first airsoft one ever made... This bodes well for a Webley or Enfield being made! (or at the very least looks like a very good start to a custom jobby)

 
Posted : 20/12/2012 11:20 am
dadio
(@dadio)
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its a good lookalike for a webley ,could be tempted....

armoury
m1a1 Thompson,sten mk2,mp40,stg44,sterling,mk2 bren gun,lee Enfield no4 mk1,Mauser Kar98, Walther ppk,smith and Weston m10 and Mauser m712
Give me a big enough hammer and a place to stand and I could fix the world.
i'll kill a man in a fair fight or if i think he's going to start a fair fight or over a woman or.......
a problem shared is a problem halved ,but an advantage shared is no advantage at all
if a job's not worth doing then its certainly not worth doing well





 
Posted : 20/12/2012 4:06 pm
 Yith
(@yith)
Posts: 11230
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In stated order, Hartford displayed their gas powered Type 26 revolver replica. Constructed of heavy weight material, the hammerless 6 millimeter caliber revolver features a KM TN precision inner barrel along with a fixed hop-up and six round capacity Pegasus gas cylinder system.[1] With an estimated price of about 20,000 yen (240 USD), the Hartford Type 26 revolver is expected to be released in Spring of 2013.

$240 sounds a bit expensive, but not excessive... Having looked it up the "pegasus gas cylinder system" is the system the tanaka guns use where the gas and bbs are all in the cylinder. Usually they have more than 6 round capacity though... hmm...

 
Posted : 20/12/2012 4:20 pm
(@deinhardt)
Posts: 242
Estimable Member
 

Looks really good, although it is expensive its not a bad price at all for a hartford model :? , I'm hoping this means theyll do a batch of their older items too as I could murder a new model army :twisted:

 
Posted : 20/12/2012 5:43 pm
oddball
(@oddball)
Posts: 3770
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I think they are made a fair few miles from Connecticut :D

The S&W's also look nice takes me back to my old 686.

I would prefer a CO2 like the russian pistol just out.

Watch Vid
Free speech is expensive these days!

 
Posted : 20/12/2012 6:03 pm
Moss
 Moss
(@moss)
Posts: 766
Prominent Member
 

Hopefully this style of revolver will catch on, and it won't be too long before we have a Webley or an Enfield :happyclap:

 
Posted : 20/12/2012 7:18 pm
Joseph Porta
(@joseph-porta)
Posts: 4105
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In stated order, Hartford displayed their gas powered Type 26 revolver replica. Constructed of heavy weight material, the hammerless 6 millimeter caliber revolver features a KM TN precision inner barrel along with a fixed hop-up and six round capacity Pegasus gas cylinder system.[1] With an estimated price of about 20,000 yen (240 USD), the Hartford Type 26 revolver is expected to be released in Spring of 2013.

$240 sounds a bit expensive, but not excessive... Having looked it up the "pegasus gas cylinder system" is the system the tanaka guns use where the gas and bbs are all in the cylinder. Usually they have more than 6 round capacity though... hmm...

you dont have to load 24 rounds, just load 6 :D

im trying to get a nagant as we speak, its a must have for my soviet officer impression, and very much needed to shoot soviet "deserters and cowards" :D

"Take that you rotton helping of strawberry flan!"
Joseph Porta to "strawberrys and cream", in the sven hassel book ,ogpu prison

 
Posted : 20/12/2012 7:40 pm
 Yith
(@yith)
Posts: 11230
Illustrious Member
 

Heh... my revolver only takes 6 rounds... I was just surprised that this one did as it's based on tanaka that usually manage more.

 
Posted : 20/12/2012 11:12 pm
dieselmonkey
(@dieselmonkey)
Posts: 2286
Noble Member
 

I did wonder about just using one of the pegasus cylinders as the mechanical base for a .455, as the gas reservoir is the trickiest thing to build.

The rest of it is fairly straightforward lathe/milling work.

 
Posted : 21/12/2012 11:41 am
 Yith
(@yith)
Posts: 11230
Illustrious Member
 

Kermit had a go at converting the marushin pfc enfield no2 with a tanaka pegasus mechanism.

I've not idea how it came out. But because the barrel is restricted on the pfc gun he had to make a whole new front end.

The mech around the catch for the break action is very complex btw...

 
Posted : 21/12/2012 11:50 am
dieselmonkey
(@dieselmonkey)
Posts: 2286
Noble Member
 

Kermit had a go at converting the marushin pfc enfield no2 with a tanaka pegasus mechanism.

I've not idea how it came out. But because the barrel is restricted on the pfc gun he had to make a whole new front end.

The mech around the catch for the break action is very complex btw...

I've got a rather old spec deac .455 to dismantle though, so it's just a case of straight copying, really. Plus, to a certain degree, as long as it looks ok on the outside, and works, I can fudge the internals ;)

 
Posted : 21/12/2012 11:58 am
dadio
(@dadio)
Posts: 3523
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i was going to convert a tanaka but just couldn't bring myself to do it in the end.

armoury
m1a1 Thompson,sten mk2,mp40,stg44,sterling,mk2 bren gun,lee Enfield no4 mk1,Mauser Kar98, Walther ppk,smith and Weston m10 and Mauser m712
Give me a big enough hammer and a place to stand and I could fix the world.
i'll kill a man in a fair fight or if i think he's going to start a fair fight or over a woman or.......
a problem shared is a problem halved ,but an advantage shared is no advantage at all
if a job's not worth doing then its certainly not worth doing well





 
Posted : 21/12/2012 7:35 pm
dieselmonkey
(@dieselmonkey)
Posts: 2286
Noble Member
 

i was going to convert a tanaka but just couldn't bring myself to do it in the end.

I might pick up a Tanaka SAA, I want one anyway, but it's also got a removable cylinder.

 
Posted : 21/12/2012 9:05 pm
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