Yes, you have been warned! Don't read on further this story whilst you're are at the office, in school, or riding public transport. Don't blame us if you'll get dirty or nasty looks from other people when reading this. If you still don't have a clue what the photos in the story look to you, then don't read on further and be innocent about it.

We're not the first ones to write about this as some sites and forums have been poking fun at this product from the WE Airsoft in the weeks it was released to airsoft retailers. The first thing that came to our mind when we learned about this product is, "Why WE? WHHHYYYY?!!!" We just don’t know what their product designers were smoking when they were at the drawing board, and we don't know what their management people ate when they approved this for production. Is this an honest mistake or have they intentionally created a product to generate controversy or amusement?

Just look at the photo below (this one's from JK Army and they have it in stock). You will wonder if WE have created a pleasure department as it looks like a gadget designed to pleasure humans (I'm still trying hard to avoid calling it by its known names).

Before we make further jokes let's take consider the design inspiration. The product in question is called the WE Eagle 280-Round BB Loader which costs around US$9.00 in Hong Kong. If you look at the packaging (further shown below), it seems the concept was to make a BB loader design based on the American Bald Eagle.  But what WE came up with is what many would call a toy phallus. If they were making some design choices, this is probably what you would consider to be an epic fail.

Should we tell you not to buy this? Well, it’s really up to you but just consider all the questions when you pull it out and if you want to a butt of jokes, then feel free to get one.  As one airsoft player commented in a Facebook group, "Don't get caught holding one inside the men's locker room."

Surely, WE just made one of the cheapest pleasure toys out there as long as it doesn't break into pieces due to constant use.

Thanks to Michael Ng of Temple City, California for the photos.