CYMA MK16 URG-I CGS LS Gas Rifle
Are you looking for a gas-powered MK16 URG-I with highly realistic operation that delivers a strong blowback, a high-quality aluminum body, and long service life thanks to steel internals? Do you want a GBBR platform inspired by Tokyo Marui MWS that uses the same magazines but comes with more durable parts straight out of the box? Are you looking for a reliable rifle for Mil-Sim games or training? Then the CYMA MK16 URG-I CGS is exactly the rifle you’re after. At its core is the modern CYMA CGS gas system, developed in cooperation with T8 SP Systems and structurally based on the proven Marui MWS (Z-System) platform. The rifle features a fully metal upper and lower receiver made of aluminum, realistic controls, and a high proportion of steel internal components, resulting in excellent durability and long-term reliability. In terms of build quality, it clearly sits above standard AEG replicas.The Lightning Series version uses an aluminum bolt carrier, reducing the weight of moving parts, speeding up the firing cycle, improving trigger response, and increasing the rate of fire. The result is a smooth action, pronounced recoil (blowback), and a very lively shooting experience. Inside the rifle you’ll also find top-tier internal parts inspired by the MWS platform. The highlight is the adjustable steel CGS / MWS T8 trigger mechanism, offering a crisp trigger pull, long service life, and stable cycling. The rifle is equipped with a unique metal QD hop-up chamber CGS, allowing quick removal without disassembling the outer barrel. Precise TDC pressure adjustment is done via a screw, again without unnecessary disassembly. Accurate BB trajectory is ensured by a 70° T8 hop-up bucking of the GBB / VSR type, which performs well even with heavier BBs and maintains consistent output. A 6.03 mm precision inner barrel further improves accuracy and gas efficiency.Thanks to the M-LOK handguard and upper RIS rail, the rifle is ready for mounting a red dot sight, flashlight, vertical grip, or other ac..


















