Operation wise, this is an easy AEG to use. The magazine is a mid-cap with 50 rounds capacity, so you’ll need more than one to use this gun which takes us to the next chapter: operation and internals. So when it comes to picking up and holding this gun it actually feels very solid and good since everything is so well thought out and ergonomically minded and only weighs 1.5Kg.īecause of this I’ve found myself using it when running my M110 SASS as a secondary weapon for those more close quarter engagements where the M110 would be too powerful and long.Īlso ergonomic and easy to use is the magazine release button which is located right in front of the trigger, and it is very well integrated on the trigger guard. The trigger is very rounded instead of having the very straight edges of the AR-15s that I’m used to, this makes it quite pleasant to use and also very ergonomic in my opinion. On the front grip is also where the battery is located with ForceCore deciding to include a small 8.4v out of the box that fits quite snugly into the grip, balancing it very well. Both grips are very easy to use and quite ergonomic, the front grip comes very natural in terms of position when you want to use the gun and get the most accuracy out of it. But I don’t see anything else you would mount except for a small laser or flashlight.ĭesign wise, the gun is quite different from many SMGs out there thanks to the big metal sights and the front grip. The latter are very easy to use but I don’t see myself using them that often in a CQB environment where it’s so fast and dynamic and I find myself often shooting before being able to aim down my sights.įor those who like to run a laser, ForceCore have included a rail on the right hand side of the barrel, allowing you to attach anything on the short rail that has been included in the gun package. There are some small bits here and there which are made of metal, such as the sling mount, the fire selector, charging handle, and the sights, all are also very nice and solid. I even compared it to the fiberglass polymer of the ASG Scorpion EVO, since it's almost as good as the material used in that particular gun. Again, when closely inspecting the gun, the quality of the plastics can also be felt by touching and tapping the plastic which has a very sturdy and solid feedback. However, the weight was a clear sign that I was wrong and the polymer used to build the Spectre was indeed very good, if not high quality. Since the price point of this gun is around €134 or £95, I wasn’t expecting much in terms of quality when it came to the materials used to build this AEG. The Spectre was of course design specifically for CQB engagements and the Airsoft version is of course, no different since due to its technical characteristics is really not advisable to use it anywhere else rather than in a close quarter scenarios and so you can have some real fun with it!Īs soon as I picked up the gun from the box I noticed immediately that the gun was heavier than it looked and heavier than what I was expecting for an AEG of this size. The real steel version or should I say versions, since there are several, has a polymer body and stamped steel receiver, and in some cases a folding stock or a suppressor. This Italian made sub machine gun has a very unique look to it thanks to its compactness and pistol like design. In fact it couldn’t be further from the latter. Looking for something completely different? The Spectre M4, although bearing the “M4” in its designation has nothing to do with the M4 platform.

Spectre m4