The Echo1 fires 0.20g BBs, which are only moderately dangerous. You’re not going to kill anyone, but a few thousand tiny plastic pellets being fired at high speed won’t feel good. The magazine can feed 1,700 BBs into the gun before it needs to be refilled, so you’ll only get about 30 seconds of plastic-launching fury before a reload. It also packs a giant 12v battery to power the spinning cannons.
The video above drives home the point that the Echo1 is not a toy. Don’t even bother showing up at an airsoft-related outing with this thing — no one will let you play. The Echo1 makes quick work of various glass and plastic objects, even a metal shaving cream can.
The Echo1 looks realistic, and comes with both short and long barrel attachments. Actually, it might look a little too real. Might want to be careful where you wave this thing around. That probably won’t be a concern, though. The Echo1 costs $3,495 — definitely not a mass market product.
