Start with the way you want the rifle to run and feel. Electric or gas, nylon or metal, compact or full-length—those choices matter more than picking a model from a long list of names.
Electric rifles are the practical choice for most beginners and regular field use. Magazine capacity is often around 200 gels, batteries and chargers are reusable, and replacement or upgrade parts are generally easier to find.
An AEG also gives the workshop more room to tune trigger response, rate of fire, consistency and durability as your setup develops.
Browse electric gel blaster riflesA gas blowback rifle has a moving action, recoil and a more realistic operating feel. Magazines usually hold about 30 gels, so reloads are more frequent, and Green Gas is an ongoing consumable.
Gas rifles also need a different maintenance routine, and their performance can change with gas type and temperature. Confirm the exact magazine and consumables before ordering.
Browse gas gel blaster riflesThe receiver material changes the weight, feel and price, but it is only part of the specification. Check the handguard, outer barrel, gearbox, gears, motor and electronics on the exact rifle as well.
A nylon rifle uses a nylon receiver; the handguard, outer barrel and gearbox can vary by model. It is a sensible option when lower weight and price matter more than an all-metal exterior.
Our Value Line and Value Plus models use a reinforced nylon receiver to reduce weight and cost. Their metal small parts, handguard, outer barrel, trigger and internal performance specification remain the same as the matching full-metal version.
Browse entry-level riflesOur full-metal range uses metal for the receiver, handguard, trigger and outer barrel, together with a metal gearbox shell and gears. These rifles generally have a more solid feel, stronger performance potential and better long-term durability.
Stocks, pistol grips and other furniture may still use polymer, so check the individual product specification.
Browse premium riflesA workshop build suits customers who already know the result they want. We can work on trajectory, response, muzzle velocity, rate of fire and durability, then match the external setup to the way the rifle will be used.
The final specification and price depend on the base rifle and the parts required—not one headline FPS figure.
View Cyber Custom servicesOnce the power system and material are settled, look at the size, weight, magazine format and the accessories you want to fit.
The broadest choice of lengths and external styles. In the Australian market, most M4 / AR15 AEGs use a mature Version 2 gearbox platform, with strong support for magazines, parts and upgrades.
Broadest parts and upgrade supportLarger receivers and magazines give these rifles a heavier battle-rifle or DMR profile. Do not assume magazines or external parts interchange between the two families.
Larger rifle and DMR stylingChoose the AK range if you prefer its receiver shape, controls and magazine profile. Battery space, magazine fit and internal specification still vary between manufacturers.
Distinct controls and magazine shapeShorter modern platforms suit customers who want less front-end length or a different external shape. Compare the rail system, stock setup and proprietary parts before buying accessories.
Compact, modern layoutsTell us the manufacturer and exact model before ordering a magazine, battery or upgrade part. If you are unsure, bring the rifle to our Arundel showroom and we can check the fit with you.
An electric rifle is usually the easiest place to start. It is simple to run, normally has a higher-capacity magazine than a gas rifle, and gives you more choice of replacement parts and upgrades. Pick the size and weight you are comfortable holding, then confirm the battery and magazine before ordering.
It depends on what matters to you. Full-metal rifles normally feel more solid and offer better durability and performance potential, but they are heavier and cost more. Nylon models reduce weight and price. The gearbox and internal specification still need to be compared—receiver material alone does not tell the whole story.
No. Magazine shape, feed position and electrical contacts can differ between platforms, manufacturers and models. AEG and gas magazines are also completely different systems. Send us the exact model or bring the rifle into the showroom so we can test the fit.
Battery: Match the connector fitted to the rifle—Tamiya and Deans are common—and make sure the battery fits the available space. A charger can often be reused, but it must support the battery chemistry, voltage and cell count.
Gel balls: Most gel balls work with common gel blasters. For a higher-FPS setup, we recommend hard gels that hold their shape during feeding and firing. Every option in our gel ball range is selected as a high-quality hard gel.
Most AEG packages include the rifle and a magazine, although the included items vary by product. For use, add a compatible battery and charger and hydrated gel balls. The battery and charger are reusable, while the gels are the ongoing consumable. A speed loader is optional and helps fill the magazine faster.
Yes. We can fit and tune a hop-up for a straighter trajectory, work on muzzle velocity or rate of fire, improve response with a brushless motor or MOSFET, and recommend parts for better consistency and durability.
We can also build the external setup around your preference, using compatible red dots, scopes, flashlights, foregrips and other attachments.
Yes. Our showroom and Cyber Custom workshop are in Arundel on the Gold Coast. You can compare the size, weight and feel of different rifles and ask the team to check compatible magazines, batteries and attachments.
