KWA Lithgow Arms Licensed F90 GBBR

The officially licensed F90 from Lithgow Arms was the product of a four year partnership with both Lithgow Arms and Thales Australia for end use by the Australian Department of Defense. 

The KWA F90 GBB features several improvements from the original AUG design including a shortened length of pull, extended top picatinny rail, additional picatinny space at the 3-6 o’clock positions, and a folding, non-reciprocating charging handle. The F90’s trigger is a two-stage trigger where half a pull will fire one round in semiautomatic and a full squeeze will fire the rifle in full auto. The automatic lockout trigger (“ALO”) acts as the rifle’s fire selector and consists of pull tab located at the bottom of the trigger which prevents the trigger from fully travelling to automatic fire.  

Many features found on the KWA F90 GBB were taken directly from the contracted GBB rifles supplied to Australian Army including the modular stock/receiver to barrel interface with one pin takedown, expansion slot for integrated grenade launcher found in the trigger housing, waffle patterned AUG style magazine, ambidextrous magazine release, mock adjustable gas block and ambi/adjustable ejection port.  

Internally, the F90 shares several components with our existing line of GBB products with improvements to the hop up design and bolt carrier. 

SPECIFICATIONS

• Length (Retracted): 31.5“
• Length (Extended): 31.5“
• Height: 7.3“
• Outer Barrel Length: 19“
• Inner Barrel Length: 11.5“
• Magazine Capacity: 30
• Weight: 7.78
• Gearbox: NA
• Electronic Trigger Ready: NA
• Rate of Fire: 11+
• Power Source: GAS
• Operation: GAS
• Velocity: Approx 330fps with 0.20g BBs on Green Gas
• Adjustable Hop Up: updated Gas Hop Up
• Firing Modes: Semi/Auto
• Motor Type: NA
• Stock: Fixed Stock
• Rail Type: NA
• Muzzle Device: Standard
• Compatible Magazines & Additional Features: F90 30rd Magazine

To buy an airsoft weapon in the UK you must have a valid airsoft defence.

This is not a licence, it is basically just proof that you intend to buy an airsoft weapon for use in airsoft.

An airsoft defence could be a UKARA or membership with the British Airsoft Club, and various other forms of defence.

You can only obtain an airsoft defence once you are over the age of 18.

To get an airsoft defence the law is that you should play at least 3 games of airsoft, and that you must have been playing for at least two months.

You can still buy an airsoft gun without a defence, provided you are 18 or older. If you choose to do this we would, by law, two tone (paint in a bright colour) parts of your chosen weapon. This is because an airsoft gun is considered a RIF aka Realistic Imitation Firearm, because they are so close to the real steel, whereas when you paint parts of it in a bright colour it becomes an IF aka Imitation Firearm. The reason being that the bright colours make it look less realistic to the public, and therefor less likely to be mistaken as real, were it to be used for any other purpose than airsoft.

When you order a gun from us you will need to add your defence details in the comments section of the cart. If you do not have a defence you will need to write the colour that you wish to be used for two toning your airsoft weapon.

Here is what's stated in the VCRA (Violent Crime Reduction) Act:

For airsoft skirmishing, the Association of British Airsoft is putting in place arrangements to allow retailers to check that individual purchasers are members of a genuine skirmishing club or site. The key elements of these arrangements are:
1. new players must play at least 3 (three) times in a period of not less than two months before being offered membership
2. membership cards with a photograph and recognised format will be issued for production to retailers
3. A central database will be set up for retailers to cross-check a purchaser’s details
4. member’s entry on the database will be deleted if unused for 12 months.
The defence for airsoft skirmishing can apply to individual players because their purchase of realistic imitation firearms for this purpose is considered part of the “holding” of a skirmishing event.