• Modeled After: Walther P99 QA
• Hop-Up: None .12g 6mm BBs
• Lowest Advertised: 200 FPS / 20ft Range
• Purchased from Evike.com for $13 +9 Shipped

Tons-O-Crap Included
Magazine Capacity
Everything Else

As one shuffles around in the dregs of airsoft products, you’re likely to run into a Jieke gun or two. The pistol package deals, in this case the P99 version caught my eye because they loaded practically every accessory imaginable onto a little compact pistol.

Oddly enough, although I bought this gun for the novelty of having these accessories, they’re so unsatisfactorily cheap feeling that I found the best part of this package was the gun itself and it’s magazine. Not that either of these perform remarkably well in the first place.

I purchased the “P99G” package from evike, but received the “P99E” (or “99E”, since the P has a stylish white sticker over it for copyright purposes). The only difference appeared to be that the E came in a box, where the G variant was supposed to come in a plastic case. No biggy, the thing was only 13 bucks.

Accessories included a flashlight, laser sight, optical site, railing system, extended (a decent 20 round) magazine, and mock silencer. Batteries, screws/bolts for securing the accessories, elastic band for laser-button securing and a nifty screwdriver, some BBs and ugly safety glasses were also included.

These add-ons are of the quality you could expect from a dollar store dart gun, and are a pain to re-attach. Bummer. Both the laser and optical sites are not adjustable, nor anywhere near accurate. When attached, they just sort of bring the quality of the gun down to a level that makes you want to cry, because you know if they were just a little bit better this thing would be so awesome.

Actual performance can be visualized by throwing a .12 g BB and multiplying that distance by one and a half times. The gun feels decently solid, but the action is scruffy, and the firing mushy and tinny sounding. The mock silencer also noticeably lowers the FPS. Meh.

Regardless, this would still make a cool movie prop with some touching-up. This gun is worth the 13 dollars but not worth the shipping. Pick one up next time you’re in china!

• Modeled After: Colt Python Hunter
• Hop-Up: Fixed for .12g 6mm BBs.
• Lowest Advertised: 230 FPS / 50 ft Max Range
• Purchased From Evike.com for $25 +$9 Shipped

Look and Feel
Bad-Ass-ity
Realistically Functions
Revolver Capacity
Inconsistent Performance
Accuracy & Range

Pictures don’t do this thing justice. When you actually see the 941 in person, you’re first thoughts will be “Holy $#&% dude, that thing’s !$@#!%& huge!” Your first impression of this revolver is really going to be one of the main reasons to buy it, although there are a few other factors gunning for your purchase as well. lolpun!

I wanted a revolver because I’ve already got a slew of semi-automatics. Something was missing in the collection and there’s a certain aura that a huge 6-shooter just radiates from it’s soul. The UHC Revolver series comes in a few different designs and sizes. I wanted the matte-black one, and of course, the largest possible barrel. That would be 8 inches, a length at which you hit dangerously close to Looney-Toons, but still keep it real. This magnum has a nice flat finish, and mimics the look of a Colt Python fairly well with the exception of the ergonomic grip. The rear site is adjustable for both elevation and windage. I had to bring mine up quite a bit.

This gun really finds it’s forte through it’s features. The firing mechanism is cocked with the hammer, which takes a significant although not difficult force to pull. It can also be de-cocked by pulling the trigger and releasing the hammer slowly. As the hammer is pulled, the cylinder will rotate one chamber clockwise, preparing the next single round. Each BB is loaded into a single “shell”, loaded six at a time into the cylinder, and function as an extension of the barrel through the cylinder. Although the cylinder doesn’t spin that well outside or inside the body of the gun, you can still find ways of playing Russian Roulette. Use caution, you should know this isn’t a toy.

How does the UHC 941 actually perform? Let’s put it this way, if you’re skirmishing, this sidearm is less likely to benefit you than spitting individual BBs out of your mouth. Combat is not what it should be used for. A slow-loading six round capacity doesn’t last long, even target shooting. The individual shells do a great job of simulating the real thing, but that’s not what you want in the heat of battle. Unless you’re really, really bad-ass. The range and hop-up of the revolver are very sporadic. This could be due to the complex and unorthodox firing assembly. Even with the gigantic barrel, FPS with a .12g isn’t that impressive. I’ve seen the range of a BB go from 20 ft to 90. The hop up seems to decide a random direction to take mid flight, although if you’re lucky, the shot flies true.

I’m happy to have this piece in my collection. It’s a fun alternative to plink with in the backyard, and trust me, it looks and functions awesomely. This gun will someday make a great movie prop. If you need a precision instrument buy a calculator, that’s not what the UHC Revolver series should be used for. Feeling like an impulse buy? Pick one of these up.