[six4]

Originally Posted by tte404

This is not a post requesting any help to this situation; it's a post as to why this may have happened.
Sunday night’s game, I lent my SCAR out to a mate as he didn’t have his own rifle. After about 4 or 5 hours of play, he came to me with a jammed rifle.
Okay, I thought, bad bb, it happens, but there was no bb in barrel or hop up. BUT, the body of the weapon was filled with bb’s, it sounded like broken glass. I shook the rifle and approximately 50 bb’s fell out of the body. I asked him what the hell he did and he didn’t have an answer for me. Anyway since the rifle wouldn’t fire, I switched batteries and tried to fire, the motor nudged the gears and nothing. So, I retired the rifle for the night.
Monday morning I took down the gearbox. I assumed the anti-reverse latch was jammed on the bevel gear.
The piston was stuck all the way back and the spring was in full compression. It was a bitch to get the box separated. After a little prying the spring shot out and the spring guide went for a flight, lol.
I inspected the box and there was 2 bb’s in the gearbox. One was crushed in the piston grove of the shell. The other was damaged but sitting in the gears. I took them out, cleaned the shell and the gears, located my guide and installed everything. Everything is working great again.
Now my question; how in the hell did he get bb’s in the body of the rifle? I understand why they ended up in the gearbox – but I’m confused about the bb’s in the body.
He was using hi-cap magazines, BB King .20’s, and never touched the ejection port dust cover or anything.
The only way I can see this happening is if he tipped the rifle up-side-down and poured bb’s into the body because the sound of broken glass is cool when you shake the rifle??
Any way – if anyone has a valid reason as to why this happened, it will be greatly appreciated! Thanks!

Sorry man,,I could resist this post,,,( only in fun of course )

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