Wednesday, October 20, 2010

Review of Jing Gong G36c

                   I thought it was time to review my  JG G36C.
                                  

Here is a little info on Jing Gong

Jing Gong (JG), a Chinese Airsoft Manufacturer, has been producing some very impressive Airsoft Guns lately. Mostly Tokyo Marui and Classic Army Clones, Jing Gong has raised the bar on producing the sub-$200 airsoft gun, with some models coming in right around the $100 range. The Jing Gong G36c (G608) is no exception to this line of quality airsoft gun. Priced under $120, this Airsoft gun is worth every dime.

When you first observe the gun you'll notice there is nothing flashy about the packaging, which is typical of the Jing Gong airsoft gun product line. Once you open the ordinary black box you'll realize there is nothing boring about this gun. The Jing Gong G608 is a great clone of both the TM and CA G36 airsoft rifles. Jing Gong insists you can use any Tokyo Marui, SRC, and Classic Army airsoft in this AEG. I can confirm that these airsoft magazines will work in this gun.

 
The Gun comes with everything you need to get started: 8.4v 1100maH mini-battery, wall charger, Hi-Cap magazine, a starter supply of BBs, a manual, and a clearing rod. The gun itself weighs in at 6lbs (Gun, battery, and empty magazine), and is very well-balanced. It is built out of heavy-duty Nylon ABS plastic and has a solid folding stock for CQB situations. The overall body design is tight, with minimal seams, and no wobble. Metal parts include: flash hider, iron sights, selector switch, and charging handle. The battery fits into the foregrip, which is easily removed by pulling out a single metal pin and sliding forward. The foregrip space is pretty tight so you might be limited to a 1400mah battery without the use of an external PEQ box. We only tested with the included battery. The weapon sports a top and bottom weaver rail for mounting your favorite airsoft gear. Over all, the build, durability and design are pretty close to the higher end Tokyo Marui, SRC, and Classic Army G36 Series Airsoft electric guns.

The Jing Gong G36C (G608) comes with a 470-round high-capacity wind-up type airsoft magazine. It's constructed of solid ABS plastic and has the stackable pegs on both sides so you can clip another magazine to it. This is great for easy quick magazine reloads in battle. The airsoft magazine that comes with this AEG is TM compatible.

 On this model Jing Gong uses metal gears and metal bushings (earlier models had plastic bushings). Additional internals include a plastic spring guide and a plastic, vented piston head (for a better O-ring seal). The result is consistent FPS. The rest of the internals are identical to the TM and SRC G36 model. The wiring is 16 gauge.

 (Note: all of our performance testing was done with Tokyo Marui .2g BBs) - The Jing Gong G36c is louder than most, but we prefer that because it tends to intimidate people on the skirmish field. I ran this gun through the Guarder 2000 Chrono. How did it do? FPS ranged from 345 to 355 feet per second (FPS), and rate of fire was around 900 rounds per minute. Accuracy is decent out to about 125 feet, and the hop up holds a flat trajectory when set properly. I were easily able to hit a soda can at 125-150 feet. Use of .23g or .25g BBs may increase the accuracy of this airsoft gun. I shot four full magazines through the G608, varying the Semi-Auto setting. I only had one gearbox lock up, which was easily remedied by putting the gun on full-Auto and firing off a few rounds to line the gears back up. Overall handling is a dream. It's no wonder the Airsoft G36C design is enjoying so much popularity these days.  
Jing Gong MK36 G608 MIL SPECS:
  • Length open: 28 inches
  • Length folded: 19 inches
  • Height (handgrip to top of sight): 9 inches
  • Weight (battery and empty mag installed): 6lbs 1oz
  • FPS: approx 350 FPS
  • Rate of Fire: Approx 900 rounds per minute
  • Metal Gear Box
  • Heavy Nylon ABS plastic body
  • Metal Parts: Flash hider, Sights, selector switch, sling ring, and charging handle
  • Adjustable hop-up
  • 8.4v 1100 mAh Mini Battery
  • 400+ round hi-cap wind-up magazine
  • Wall charger, Clearing rod, manual, and BBs included

Monday, October 18, 2010

repairing my g36

Well what a hectic couple of days first off i have been repairing my jing gong g36c and src g36k this is what i have done.


The SRC G36k is not firing properly and jams every time you shoot it.

I love the g36k's and I wanted one that works so what I did was I took the g36k apart (which was easy) with no problems and once I did that I took my g36c apart (which was hard due to the barrel being connected to the gearbox) once I figured out how to take the barrel off I did with no problems.

Then I moved onto the gearboxes which is very hard because if something comes off it can make your job very hard I successfully took the gearboxes out of both the g36's.

then i put the jing gong gearbox in the g36k body which is put the in very carefully, once i did that i put all the nuts, bolts, screws and stuff in and put all the parts back in eg stock, magwell, top rail & foregrip and then but a battery in and it fired better than it did before.

Then I discovered a problem because the jing gong gearbox was being used on a smaller barrell it did not have the range that is used to so now it can shoot about 10-20 metres so the problem is the src g36k used to be a Dmr its gearbox has a higher fps spring in it unlike the jing gong gearbox which just has a 310 spring in it.


So now I have to take the src gearbox apart (carefully) and put the spring in the jing gong gearbox and to do this I need to take the g36k apart and tinker some more with the springs

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