Airsoft Larping – Part II: Primary Weapon
Some of you may have seen Airsoft Larping – Part I in this series but if you haven’t, check it out when you can. I
Learning the Art of Visualization by Joseph W. Stampfl
Some of you may have seen Airsoft Larping – Part I in this series but
It might be helpful for me to briefly give some context about my larping goals. As a 52-year-old man, with little larping/airsoft experience, who enjoys gadgets and guns, airsoft was an easy hobby to get into.
I know, it’s 2024 and the modern lever action craze was so two years ago but after drooling over AR platforms for the better part of those past two years, I started to crave something different. And although I am definitely late to the game, it’s never too late; here’s my Henry Repeating Arms Big Boy Model X in .357 magnum.
The build of the bike was really what this post was supposed to be all about but as I began to share the story of this build with you, I realized that the build was probably the smoothest part of the process.
There’s really not much to it and there’s not a ton of technique involved but I thought I would at least give a few tid-bits of the process to hopefully inspire others to get out of their comfort zone and personalize their rifle, be it real steal or airsoft, and make it your own.
She has a special story that an online magazine wanted to share and she asked me if I would photograph her for the story.
I have to say, it’s been a bit of a rocky start and I’ve had to reach out to PolarStar numerous times to get some help to work out the kinks but the end result is awesome.
Over the last couple of years, I’ve had the opportunity to film New Jersey’s largest wakeboard event, known as
“WakeOff”.
Enter the Chinese carbon MTB frame world. Ugh, where to begin? So much negativity on the internet with the Chinese carbon frames. I really wonder how many of the negative reviews come from actual users of the products.
And because this photo of Jenny Toth was one of my favorites that I had captured, I gave it a shot.