Red Room Tactical is your ultimate destination for Airsoft Guns and Gun Accessories. At Red Room Tactical, we bring you the highest quality airsoft guns, gear, and accessories designed for every player level, from beginners to seasoned veterans. Our mission is to provide top-notch products that deliver reliability, performance, and precision, whether you’re hitting the field for your first match or fine-tuning your tactical setup.
Browse our extensive collection of Airsoft Rifles, Airsoft Pistols, magazines, scopes, protective gear, and more – everything you need to enhance your game. Whether you’re looking for military replicas or the latest in Tactical Gear, we’ve got you covered. Join the Red Room Tactical community and gear up for your next mission! Ready. The game starts here!
RED ROOM TACTICAL
Red Room Tactical offers Airsoft Guns and Accessories for gameplay from its London Store and online from the RRT Website. If you have any questions about our products, airsoft law in the UK and around the world, then please see our blog or contact our support team.
Airsoft Guns
Prepare for battle with our vast range of high-quality Airsoft Guns. Whether you’re new to Airsoft or a seasoned player, you will find what you need for your next game. Whether you are looking for Airsoft Rifles or Airsoft Pistols for your next skirmish, you’re at the right place at Red Room Tactical.
Gas Airsoft Rifles
One of the most popular platforms in airsoft is the Gas Airsoft Assault Rifles, which offer realism, performance, and immersive features like blowback action that mimics recoil. These rifles use compressed gas, typically green gas, CO2, or high-pressure air (HPA) to fire plastic BBs and often replicate the weight and operation of real firearms.
There are two main types: gas blowback rifles (GBBR), which offer realistic recoil and semi/full-auto firing modes, and non-blowback rifles (NBB), which are more gas-efficient but less immersive. While gas rifles offer snappy trigger response and are ideal for MILSIM players or those seeking a realistic experience, they also come with drawbacks such as reduced efficiency in cold weather, higher maintenance needs, and more expensive magazines.
Electric Airsoft Rifles
What are Electric Airsoft Assault Rifles, commonly known as AEGs (Automatic Electric Guns)? Firstly, they are the most widely used type of airsoft rifles due to their reliability, consistency, and ease of use. Powered by rechargeable batteries, these rifles use an internal motor and gearbox to drive a piston that propels BBs with each shot. AEGs typically offer both semi-automatic and fully automatic firing modes, making them versatile for various play styles.
They are ideal for players of all experience levels, especially beginners, because they perform well in all weather conditions, require less maintenance compared to gas rifles, and offer higher magazine capacities. Many AEGs can be upgraded with aftermarket parts to improve performance, such as tighter barrels, stronger motors, and better hop-up units.
Gas Airsoft Pistols
Let’s look at Gas Airsoft Pistols, a popular choice among airsoft players for their realistic operation, compact size, and powerful performance. These pistols use green gas, CO2, or sometimes propane to fire BBs, and many feature blowback action, which simulates the recoil of a real firearm by cycling the slide with each shot. This adds to the realism and makes them ideal for training or sidearm use in games.
Gas pistols come in two main types: gas blowback (GBB), which offers realism and a snappy trigger response, and non-blowback (NBB), which is more gas-efficient but lacks the moving slide. While gas pistols perform best in warm weather and require regular maintenance such as cleaning, lubricating seals, and properly storing magazines, they are favoured for their performance, accuracy, and authentic feel.
About Airsoft
Airsoft in the UK is a well-regulated and increasingly popular hobby that combines elements of military simulation, sport shooting, and team-based gameplay. Players use realistic replica firearms that shoot 6mm plastic BBs in skirmish games held at dedicated airsoft sites across the country. The sport is governed by laws such as the Violent Crime Reduction Act (VCRA) 2006, which restricts the sale of realistic imitation firearms (RIFs) to individuals who are 18 or older and have a valid defence, such as being a registered player at a UKARA (United Kingdom Airsoft Retailers Association) site.
To comply with the law, newcomers often start with two-tone airsoft guns, which are brightly coloured and not classified as RIFs. The airsoft community in the UK is diverse and welcoming, with events ranging from casual weekend skirmishes to large-scale MILSIM (military simulation) operations. Despite the legal restrictions, the sport thrives with support from established retailers, well-maintained play sites, and a passionate player base.