GBB TYPE 89

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GBB replica of Howa Type 89 rifle, made by Tokyo Marui. Receiver made out of aluminium. Forniture is plastic. Rifle uses Marui ZET systém. Functional bolt stop w/ last round lock open and three round burst mode. Sights are fully adjustable....
GBB replica of Howa Type 89 rifle, made by Tokyo Marui. Receiver made out of aluminium. Forniture is plastic. Rifle uses Marui ZET systém. Functional bolt stop w/ last round lock open and three round burst mode. Sights are fully adjustable. Integrated bipod is quick detachable. Realistic field strip. Length: 915mm Weight: 3160g Inner Barrel: 363mm  Magazine Capacity: 35rds Muzzle Velocity: 120m/s Gas Type: Green Gas Fire Modes: Semi / Full-Auto / 3-Round Burst, Safety Package Includes: Gun, Magazine, Bipod Type 89 History   During the Vietnam War, the United States military replaced the M14 with the M16 for a variety of reasons, one of the most important being the advantage of increased rate of fire, light weight, and lower recoil of the 5.56×45mm NATO round over the larger 7.62×51mm NATO round. Despite the fact that this shortened the effective range of the average infantryman during a firefight, the 5.56×45mm round (SS109) eventually became the standard of ammunition type for all NATO member assault rifles. In accordance with this, the Japanese Defense Agency began development on their next generation assault rifle to replace the 7.62×51mm Type 64 battle rifle after its 25-year span of service. Development was handled primarily by Howa since it was already licensed to produce the AR-180 version of the Armalite AR-18 rifle for commercial purposes. In order to determine suitability of the rifle, it was issued in limited numbers to the Japan Self-Defense Forces for field testing purposes. After the data collected from the field testing stage of the AR-18 was examined, formal development of the next-generation assault rifle began with its designation as the HR-16 (HR1604). The HR-15 was the first version of the experimental rifle that would eventually become the Type 89, but was developed concurrently with the HR-10, HR-11 and HR-13 by 1989
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568,47 € tax incl.

Availability: In Stock

1 Item


05. 07. 2024 (3 pcs.)

PM00067

: Tokyo Marui

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Varianty produktů

GBB replica of Howa Type 89 rifle, made by Tokyo Marui. Receiver made out of aluminium. Forniture is plastic. Rifle uses Marui ZET systém. Functional bolt stop w/ last round lock open and three round burst mode. Sights are fully adjustable. Integrated bipod is quick detachable. Realistic field strip.

Length: 915mm

Weight: 3160g

Inner Barrel: 363mm 

Magazine Capacity: 35rds

Muzzle Velocity: 120m/s

Gas Type: Green Gas

Fire Modes: Semi / Full-Auto / 3-Round Burst, Safety

Package Includes: Gun, Magazine, Bipod

Type 89 History 

During the Vietnam War, the United States military replaced the M14 with the M16 for a variety of reasons, one of the most important being the advantage of increased rate of fire, light weight, and lower recoil of the 5.56×45mm NATO round over the larger 7.62×51mm NATO round. Despite the fact that this shortened the effective range of the average infantryman during a firefight, the 5.56×45mm round (SS109) eventually became the standard of ammunition type for all NATO member assault rifles. In accordance with this, the Japanese Defense Agency began development on their next generation assault rifle to replace the 7.62×51mm Type 64 battle rifle after its 25-year span of service.
Development was handled primarily by Howa since it was already licensed to produce the AR-180 version of the Armalite AR-18 rifle for commercial purposes. In order to determine suitability of the rifle, it was issued in limited numbers to the Japan Self-Defense Forces for field testing purposes. After the data collected from the field testing stage of the AR-18 was examined, formal development of the next-generation assault rifle began with its designation as the HR-16 (HR1604). The HR-15 was the first version of the experimental rifle that would eventually become the Type 89, but was developed concurrently with the HR-10, HR-11 and HR-13 by 1989
ColorBlack
Muzzle velocity (m/s)110 (m/s)
Recommended weight of ammunition0,25g - 0,28g
Thread (mm)14- (mm)
Length915 (mm)
Inner barrel length (mm)363 (mm)
Weight (g)3160 (g)
Body/receiver materialMetal
Magazine materialMetal
High-cap / Mid-capMid-cap
Magazine capacity35
BlowbackYES
  Oficial video
  Official Tokyo Marui video