M14 is an American semi-automatic rifle that became the standard service weapon of the US military in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Developed as a replacement for the M1 Garand, the M14 combined features of older rifles with more modern functionalities, such as a fire selector switch. Thanks to its robust construction and reliability, it quickly became a favored weapon.M14 Socom is a modernized version of this classic rifle, designed for special operations. The Socom variant is shorter and lighter than the original M14, making it suitable for CQB (Close Quarters Battle) and other tactical operations. This variant is equipped with modern enhancements such as a RIS rail for easy accessory mounting and an improved recoil buffer.
TM US M14 Socom is an airsoft replica of an AEG (battery-powered electric gun). The heart of the replica is the so-called gearbox, which is a metal case for other internal parts that take care of the gun’s shooting (performance). It consists of a set of metal gears driven by the AEG motor. The gears push the piston against the spring, and when released, the piston head compresses the air through the cylinder into the nozzle until it stops at the impact surface of the cylinder head. The nozzle then sends the BB through the hop-up chamber into the barrel, and air gives it the necessary muzzle velocity.In the hop-up chamber, there is a rubber with a protrusion that spins the BB in the opposite direction, dramatically increasing range and accuracy (the hop-up is a patented invention from Tokyo Marui, and since its introduction, it has changed the world of airsoft).Thanks to the adjustable hop-up, you can use heavier ammunition and achieve stable grouping even at longer distances.Due to Japanese restrictions and laws, Tokyo Marui guns are designed with a power limit of up to 1 J (about 90-95 m/s), and their replicas are mostly made of plastic. However, they are made of a patented reinforced Marui polymer, which is strengthened for higher durability, yet it is lightweight, and the gun is thus m..








