Cybergun Auto Ordnance Licensed 1911 Pellet .177 cal CO2 Non-Blowback Air Pistol (Model: Brushed Stainless 1911)

⚠️ Shipping Restriction: This item cannot be shipped to New York City (NY), New Jersey, Washington DC, Philadelphia (PA), Cook County (IL), Rhode Island, or Delaware. California customers: airsoft guns must comply with CA SB199 requirements (bright colors or clear body). It is your sole responsibility to verify that the purchase and possession of this item is legal in your jurisdiction before ordering.

AIR GUN NOT AIRSOFT!!

Features

• Fully Auto Ordnance licensed 1911 replica
• Distinct brushed metal silver slide, outer barrel, hammer & magazine
• CO2 powered non-blowback system for maximum efficiency
• Lightweight, high quality ABS polymer construction with metal slide, outer barrel, hammer, and magazine
• Unique 2x6rd magazine drum system
• High power comes in at just under 3 joules
• Precise, rifled 4.48mm diameter inner barrel
• Dual thumb and beavertail grip safeties
• Works with both .177 pellet and .177 metal bbs
• Precise, rifled 4.48mm diameter inner barrel made in Germany

Manufacturer: Cybergun, licensed by Thompson/Auto Ordnance

FPS: 332

Specifications:

Length: 8.66" (220mm)
Weight: 2.18lb (990gr)
Magazine Capacity: 6rds x 2
Muzzle Velocity: 359 FPS (Under 3 Joules)
Fire Modes: Semi-Auto
Package Contents: Gun, Magazine, Manual
Power: CO2 Powered
BB: 4.5mm (.177 cal) Pellets or BBs

Disclaimer: This is not an airsoft gun. Do not shoot at any person(s) or animal(s).

About Cybergun / Spartan Mil/LE

Cybergun is the world leader in designing and distributing replica dummy weapons for video game aficionados, sport or outdoor shooting, and collectors.

About Thompson

Founded in 1916, Thompson Auto-Ordnance produces possibly one of the most iconic weapons in US history, the Thompson Sub-Machine Gun. The weapon has become synonymous with the roaring 20s in film and media, and found wide spread use throughout the 30s and 40s during the 2nd World War. The majority of media and films depicting the Prohibition Era and World War 2 following it will most certainly feature the Thompson Sub-Machine Gun as it was a weapon favored by Gangsters and Lawmen alike and eventually finding its way into the hands of The Greatest Generation as they fought tyranny abroad. Today Thompson Auto-Ordnance still produces a civilian version of the Thompson Sub-Machine Gun which is still highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike.

Air Gun Safety and Legal Guidelines

It is your responsibility to understand and follow all local, state, and federal laws regarding air guns. Buyers must be at least 18 years old.

Air guns are powerful devices—not toys or airsoft products—and require adult supervision for youth handlers. Improper handling can lead to severe injury or death.

• Always maintain safe muzzle control. Point the barrel in a safe direction at all times, treating the air gun with the same caution as a firearm.

• Assume every gun is loaded. Never aim at anything you do not intend to shoot, and keep the safety engaged until you are ready to fire.

• Load and cock only when ready to shoot. Never store or transport a cocked or loaded air gun.

• Identify your target and backdrop. Know what lies beyond your target before pulling the trigger, keeping the muzzle pointed in a safe direction.

• Wear eye protection. Anyone shooting or standing near the shooting area should wear approved safety glasses.

• Stay behind the shooter. Bystanders must remain behind the firing line. Never jump, climb, or cross obstacles while carrying an air gun.

• Prevent ricochets. Do not shoot at hard surfaces, flat ground, or water, as pellets can bounce off course unpredictable distances.

• Keep the barrel clear. Ensure the muzzle is free of debris, dirt, and obstructions, and never let the tip touch the ground.

• Unload and store securely. Before storing, remove the magazine, clear the chamber, decock the mechanism, and secure the gun out of reach of unauthorized users.

• Never display air guns in public. Brandishing an air gun in public causes panic, may lead to criminal charges, and can cause law enforcement to mistake it for a firearm.

• Do not alter the gun's appearance. Modifying paint, markings, or orange tips to resemble a real firearm is hazardous and illegal in many jurisdictions.