Now you can install the piston into the cylinder and then holding down the trigger, you should be able to slide the cylinder into the receiver, then you can slide in the spring (stock or upgraded one) and spring guide, when inserting the spring guide, you will want to push it in alongside the spring into the receiver, then pushing the trigger forward, set the rifle to safe, if your sear height is set correct from the factory, this should keep all the internals in place which you slide on and secure the buttpad.Īt this stage I suggest spraying some PTFE Dry Lube on the outside of the cylinder too. DO NOT PUT ON THE END OF THE NOZZLE OTHERWISE IT WILL GET ON THE HOP RUBBERĪt this stage I would cover the hop unit entrance and spray some Dry PTFE inside the receiver channel with the cylinder moves in order to help with a smoother operation. WIth everything cleaned off, put some silicon oil onto the piston o ring and also on the last half of the cylinder head nozzle, this ensure that the orings in the hop chamber are kept lubricated. If you have a torque wrench, tighten all these screws at 8NM.įirst things first, you will want to clean off any and all grease on the piston, piston oring, piston head air holes and cylinder. With the outer barrel now in the receiver, you will need to ensure the lock nut is set into the lock position, then on the other side of the rifle, you will need to adjust the 4 securing screws, I suggested doing this from the rear to the front, then repeat until all screws are tightened and there is 0 barrel wobble. you can then slide the outer barrel into the main receiver, ensure that the lock screws is set to the unlocked position. Once you have the hop unit all assembled, you’ll want to slide it into the outer barrel, ensureing it is lined up before securing it. When tightening the 2 retaining screws in the hop chamber, DO NOT OVERTIGHTENT THEM, doing so will damage the barrel as it will cause the barrel to pinch. For more information on airseal mods, scroll down to section 2C. With the barrel cleaned, you can now reinstall the hop rubber, making sure to use PTFE tape on the rear of the bucking where it meets the barrel. Now you’ll want to remove the bucking, then you can go ahead and clean the inner barrel, I suggest isopropyl alcohol, on a cloth on a cleaning rod and just run it up and down, changing the cloth periodically until the cloth/tissues starts coming out clean. Once you’ve done this, you will then want to remove the two small grub screws on either side of the hop unit, then slide the hop forward and off (depending on the generation of your rifle, you will need to remove the hop adjustment grub screws/thumbwheels before hand) To do this remove the small grub screw from the top of the outer barrel, this will allow you to remove the stock hop unit form the outer barrel. – Outer barrel (inner barrel and hop installed already) Once you’ve finished marvelling over the quality of the Silverback SRS in all it’s glory, you’ll want to take some time to get to know the rifle and clean/lube everything before assembling the rifle. Silverback SRS Upgrades Section 1 – Basic Set Up This large air volume allows for much longer/wider barrels to be used and it great for shooting heavy ammo such as 48’s/5’s.įor the purpose of this guide, we’ll be looking at the more common pull bolt system as opposed to the push bolt, which will be added to this in the near future. The rifle has a cylinder volume of circa 41cc for the Pull Bolt and circa 28cc cubed for the push, which is huge compared to the more traditional VSR series of rifles. The rifle uses proprietary parts for the most parts, but it does take some commercially available aftermarket parts such as:ġ3mm APS Style Springs for the pull version ![]() The rifle boasts a unique bullpup design, with some variants being as short as 56CM long while maintaining an inner barrel of 309mm. The rifle comes in a variety of lengths and colours, including 16″/20″/22″/26″ and black, OD, FDE. Initially released as a push bolt rifle, where the bolt was charged forward in order to cock, it was later released as a pull bolt version too, with both versions now sold. Having been released on the 25th November 2015, the rifle has been met with positivity amongst the airsoft community, due to it’s great out of the box performance and overall build quality. ![]() Real steel history of the rifle can be found here: ![]() The Silverback SRS is a licenced Airsoft Replica based on the Desert Tech SRS-A1 series of rifles. ![]() ***Please note that “Silverback SRS Upgrades” post is is an ongoing post and will be continually updated with missing images/video What is the SRS?
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