Tokyo Marui Clone Glock made From Spare GunsModify, WE, UAC misc. Parts

I figured I'd show my latest yet wacky creation made from spare parts I've had lying around in a Mitsubishi Evolution model kit box (where I keep all my spare airsoft Glock parts). So long story short, I put something together and I was able to experiment and it took some guesswork but I was able to get It functioning........... kinda. Essentially you really shouldn't attempt to put any sort of airsoft replica together with solely spare parts because of tolerances, fitment, compatibility etc. While wondering to yourself, is everything going to to work together properly? There have been times I have used these parts in certain guns, albeit some worked perfectly fine at one point in time flawlessly then there were times I asked myself, Did I do something wrong and did I make a financial mistake? Let's just say I got lucky this time around.

Parts list as follows: 

Echo 1 lone Wolf slide 

Guarder lower polymer frame

Guarder outer barrel 

Armorer Works inner barrel and hop-up assembly from an EMG SAI BLU.

UAC Front Frame Chassis 

UAC Hammer Housing

GunsModify Zero Hammer assembly 

GunsModify titanium trigger lever/bar

WE Tech flat gasket nozzle with corresponding piston cup

WE Tech body pins, springs, screws 

Mag release from a Tokyo Marui G18c

As I've pointed out from the parts list, this entire gun has been constructed of spare parts I've collected over the past 10 years being into airsoft/sport/hobby. 

Front and rear chassis has had some wear and tear over the years. Not even from gameplay, just mere testing.

Trigger bar/lever spring has been mangled, but I will replace it soon and leave an update later on this post when I do fix it.

Hammer rotor (silver roller on hammer as seen above)  I noticed is a smaller diameter than the stock WE rotor. Probably has something to do with the blowback housing in the slide.

In conclusion, it's kinda reckless running a gun based off of spare parts mainly because I don't expect just anyone to to have a properly functioning gun at the end of the day. It's very risky and sometimes if you're like me, it takes a lot of trial and error to get it working somewhat alright. It still has its fair share of efficiency issues. (Probably due to the design of the zero hammer or maybe it's my magazines, idk.) Overall this pistol has seen many changes over the past 12 years and I won't stop until it's perfect.