The JG36 is a great platform for both starter airsoft players and regular players, making it one of our most popular models.

The body of the G608 line is made from a high-quality ABS plastic and stronger than most cast metal rifles on the market.

The JG G36C features a folding stock that folds and locks to the right side of the rifle, and has a metal locking button to release and clamp it back to the receiver. It also has a rubber stock pad to ensure the stock doesn’t slide when it’s shouldered.

The carry handle has a 20mm Picatinny rail along the top to attach red dot sights, PEQ boxes and any 20mm railed accessory you want, along with removable metal front and rear iron sights.

The main body is all ABS plastic and the mag well is removable like the real one to help with disassembly, but you can also get a G36 to M4 magazine converter to use normal M4 magazines.

The front handguard comes with one metal 20mm rail on the bottom, as well as a dual front sling point to clip or loop your 2-point sling through. Remove the handguard by taking out the retention pin and the handguard just slides off. This is where the battery sits. We recommend using an 8.4v NiMH battery or a 7.4v 1600MAH LiPo battery for the best fitting and performance in the JG36c

To access the hop-up, simply pull back the charging handle and you can lightly press down on the lever to lock it in place. Once locked in place you can adjust your hop-up freely, without having to hold the handle back.

Overall this is an all-round great AEG for starter airsoft players that comes in at around 340 FPS straight out the box, perfect for any woodland or CQB site.

In the box you get the JG36, a 470 round high cap magazine, cleaning rod, and manual.

Features:

• Length:718 mm
• Inner barrel length: 247 mm
• Magazine capacity: 470 rounds
• Hop-Up Type: Adjustable
• Average 340 FPS
• Weight: 2850 grams
• Model line: G608
• Battery and charger NOT included

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.