Whois & Analysis for pyramydair.com

Airsoft pellets are spherical projectiles used by airsoft guns.

Typically made of plastic, they usually measure around in diameter (though selective models use 8 mm), and weigh with the most popular weights being 0.12 g, 0.20 g and 0.25 g.

While airsofters almost always (incorrectly) call them BBs, they are not the same as the 4.5 mm metal projectiles that BB guns fire, nor the birdshot size from which the term "BB" originated.

An air gun is any kind of small arms that propels projectiles by means of mechanically pressurized air or other gases which involves no chemical reactions, in contrast to explosive propellant of a firearm which involves an exothermic chemical reaction.

Both the rifle and handgun forms (air rifle and air pistol) typically propel metallic projectiles, either the non-spherical pellets, or the spherical BBs.

Certain types of air guns (usually rifles) may also propel arrows or darts.

The first air guns were developed in the 1500s.

The guns have been used in hunting, sporting and warfare.

Air guns use three types of power, depending on the design: spring-piston, pneumatic and compressed carbon dioxide.

BB guns are a type of air gun designed to fire spherical metal projectiles similar to shot pellets of approximately the same size.

Modern BB guns usually have a barrel with a bore caliber of and are available in many varieties.

These guns usually use steel BB shots, plated either with zinc or copper to resist corrosion, and measure in diameter and in weight.

Some manufacturers still make lead balls around in weight and slightly larger in diameter, which are generally intended for use in rifled barrels.

In the radio industry, an aircheck is generally a demonstration recording, often intended to show off the talent of an announcer or programmer to a prospective employer, but mainly intended for legal archiving purposes.

A scoped (short for "telescoped" - by analogy with pressing the ends of a hand-held telescope to reduce its size) aircheck usually contains only segments where the announcer is actually talking, along with a bit of the music or commercial on either side.

In an unscoped aircheck, all programming is left intact and unedited, including music, commercials, newscasts, jingles and other on-air events.