Manada Airsoft does a technical comparison between the Rossi Neptune Short and the Rossi Sentinel airsoft rifles highlighting that the primary functional difference between the two models is the trigger system. The Neptune Short features an electronic trigger, which provides a response similar to a mouse click and allows for faster successive shots. In contrast, the Sentinel utilizes a mechanical contact system.

Manada Airsoft goes over the Rossi Sentinel 8, which is noted for being an affordable entry-level airsoft rifle in Brazil. He says that unlike some other budget options, this one includes a battery and charger right in the box, saving beginners from the immediate headache of buying extras. Whilst the included battery is a basic nickel-metal hydride version that might eventually give up the ghost, it serves as a decent starting point for those just getting into the sport.

In this video by Manada Airsoft, Eduardo Rossi shares the long history of Rossi, a family business that has been around for over 137 years. Originally starting with metal parts and firearms, the company shifted its focus toward airsoft and air guns in more recent decades.

Manada Airsoft uses the Cobalt BAMF AEG from G&G Armament for a DMR build. Machined from billet aluminum, the G&G Cobalt BAMF sports a distinctive receiver with 45-degree ambidextrous fire selectors, a flared magazine well, and extended controls for enhanced ergonomics. While the exterior is radically redesigned, the internals retain G&G's build quality, featuring the G2 Gearbox with the latest ETU/MOSFET, a rotary adjustable HOP-up unit, and a high-speed motor for optimum performance.

Manada Airsoft finds good improvement with the CYMA CM131s AEP that he explains in this review. The Cyma AEP pistol CM131S is the upgraded successor to the renowned CM030, boasting a new gearbox with steel barrel bushings, a high-performance TM Spec. motor, and a Gen3 Mosfet. Its aluminum slide and polymer frame, combined with a realistic palm protection on the grip, enhance its authentic appearance.

Another unboxing video of the CYMA CGS Daniel Defense DDPM4 PDW GBBR, this time by Manada Airsoft. This gas replica, based on the CYMA CGS system, boasts exceptional reliability and performance, making it a standout choice for airsoft enthusiasts. The meticulously designed external appearance mirrors the iconic Daniel Defense M4PDW, featuring deeply engraved trademarks, a Lancer Systems magazine with "300 Blackout" markings, and a 7-inch barrel ideal for close-quarters combat.

Manada Airsoft takes a look at the King Arms Python Evil .357 Revolver. Propelled by green gas, this airsoft pistol packs a punch with impressive velocity and accuracy. Its metal construction and lifelike design create an authentic feel, while the upgraded internals enhance durability and performance. The inclusion of Picatinny rails for accessories, ergonomic grip, and quick reloading system can make it a formidable weapon on the airsoft field.

Manada Airsoft got his hands of the CSI/Poseidon Airsoft XG8 gas blowback pistol and shares his first impressions. The CSI XG-8 pistol boasts ergonomic Shark scales and fin for enhanced grip, ambidextrous controls, and an aluminum muzzle protector with a steel adapter.

Manada Airsoft does an unboxing with this fully featured G&G TR16 Type 64 Battle Rifle AEG. The Type 64 BR is an airsoft replica of a Japanese rifle from the 1960s, produced by G&G Armament. This airsoft rifle is crafted with a realistic look and feel, featuring a combination of steel, aluminum, and natural wood for the body, pistol grip, and flask.  However, beneath this classic exterior lies a modern electronic system with an optical sensor trigger.

The Tokyo Marui Hi-Capa Gold Match GBB Pistol gets the scrutiny by Manada Airsoft. This is based on the high-performance TM Hi-Capa 5.1 platform. It boasts a high-speed vented slide, gold highlights, and an elongated release lever. Crafted from high-quality ABS composite, it features non-slip hinged linings and a realistic blow back, hi-kick locking system that stays in the rear position after the last shot.