Welcome to this quick guide! In this Easy Pull SRS bolt  video, I’ll show you the best technique for smoothly pulling the bolt on your SRS Silverback airsoft sniper rifle. After experimenting with various methods, I’ve found this one to be the easiest and most efficient.

For this demonstration, I’m using a Rapax 3+J spring, which generates approximately 3–3.5 joules in the SRS Silverback. Whether you’re a experienced airsoft sniper or just starting out, mastering this technique can greatly enhance your shooting experience.

Watch the video, try it out, and feel the difference! Enjoy the precision and ease of operating the SRS bolt—and as always, happy sniping!

Don’t forget to like, comment, and share if you found this helpful.

SM Rapax test

how to cut spring

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Text and video are courtesy of Sniper Mechanic

So….I went and done it. I  bought myself an SSG24 by Novritsch. Yes, that’s right, I paid for it out my own money, no freebies, no affiliate schemes, legitimately paid for.

With that said, I’ll be doing some content on the SSG24 platform, entirely honest and unbiased, both good and bad, pretty and ugly.

The rifle was purchased direct from the Novritsch website, shipped from the Eu warehouse and arrived in about a week.

This is the first in a series of SSG24 related content, spread across here, Instagram and my blog. The SSG24 is the re-branded and upgraded rifle by Novritsch, originally it was based on the Modify Mod24 rifle, with a few additional tweaks, both internally and externally.

Internals wise the rifle mainly uses APS parts in terms of the cylinder internals, for the barrel it use a barrel similar to VSR rifles, but with different alignment tabs on the barrel.

Additionally the SSG24 use a bucking similar to VSR/GBB buckings, however the feed lips are much thinner, to work with the thinner SSG24 nozzle.

I do think the SSG24 has some upgrade potential and I’ll be looking into this very soon.