2010 PRODUCT

CATALOG
 TEL :+886-4-22544736
Address: 1F,No.940, Sec. 2, Liming Rd.,
XitunDist., Taichung City 40757, Taiwan
(R.O.C.)
www.inokatsu.com

INOKATSU M4/M16 GAS Blow-Back System Carbine & Rifle Series

Aluminum Forging Receiver Body Steel Forging Front Sight Full Steel Receiver CNC Parts

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Steel Outer Barrel & CNC Bolt Carrier Aluminum CNC Parts Steel Parts with Rust Protection

Colt Trademark & Realstic Stamp Marking Full Size Steel Bolt Carrier Steel Outer Barrel Stamp Marking

Aluminum Anodizing Receiver Aluminum Anodizing Rail System M16A1 Receiver and Gas Magazine coming Soon

INOKATSU 2010 PRODUCT CATALOG Page 2

 SOPMOD

The bodywork as usual is top notch, and with INOKATSU SUPER version, we have even gotten a fully li-
censed forged aluminum receiver with licensed Colt markings. Manufacturing process and coating of the
receiver is the same as the real steel version (forged + CNC), making the INOKATSU M4 one of the most
realistic looking airsoft guns available today. The color and finishing is spot on. Needless to say, each
and every bit of its licensed body work had been expertly engraved into the body, the M4 SOPMOD of
course has its own unique serial code. Realism even shows on the way the selector lever operates, such as
not being able to flip the switch from semi/full auto to SAFE position unless the gun is cocked. This is the
same as on the real M4. In the spirit of this being a training weapon, the barrel thread is the same thread
and measurement as the REAL M4 for realism, but INOKATSU includes an adapter thread if you want to
screw on your 14mm CCW (negative thread) silencer or other aftermarket airsoft flash hiders.

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 LAW ENFORCEMENT

The CQBR SUPER Version of the INOKATSU M4 is extremely well made and put together with pin-
point precision, making the INOKATSU extremely robust. The entire gun is SOLID with no wobbles
and shakes. It feels like a real gun when you pick it up. Featuring a weight adjustable bolt carrier,
the M4 kicks like a 9mm real steel weapon every time you pull the trigger with the weight installed
(kick is just as strong as previous version INOKATSU M4). On the semi-automatic firing mode, the IN-
OKATSU M4 CQBR is able to completely fire off all 50rds from its magazine. But if you are a skirmisher
and want a faster rate of fire and don’t care about the recoil as much, remove the weight from the
bolt and the M4 can easily finish 50 rounds in full auto. To obtain this performance while maintaining
a VERY strong recoil kick. If you leave the weight in the bolt and run it at full auto, you may get less
than 50 rounds on one charge of gas but you’ll enjoy a much stronger recoil for a more memorable
shooting experience (rate of fire will be lower though). Regardless, each and every shot with the
INOKATSU CQBR would more than definitely put a smile on your face! The sound is loud and if you
put your face against the gun for automatic fire, your ears will ring!

INOKATSU 2010 PRODUCT CATALOG Page 4

 USMC
he M16 is a lightweight, 5.56 mm, air-cooled, gas-operated, magazine-
fed assault rifle, with a rotating bolt, actuated by direct impingement
gas operation. The rifle is made of steel, aluminum, composite plastics
and polymer materials.
U.S. Army standardized the XM16E1 as the M16A1 rifle, an M16 with a
forward assist feature requested by the Army. All of the early versions
were chambered to fire the M193/M196 cartridge in the semi-automatic
and the automatic firing modes. This occurred in the early 1960s, with
the Army issuing it in late 1964. Commercial AR-15s were first issued to
Special Forces troops in spring of 1964.
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The M16A2 rifle entered service in the 1980s, chambered to fire the
standard NATO cartridge, the Belgian-designed M855/M856 cartridge.
The M16A2 is a select-fire rifle (semi-automatic fire, three-round-burst
fire) incorporating design elements requested by the Marine Corps: an
adjustable, windage rear-sight; a stock 5/8-inch longer; heavier barrel;
case deflector for left-hand shooters; and cylindrical hand guards. The
fire mode selector is on the receiver’s left side. The M16A2 is still the
primary rifle in the U.S. Navy, Coast Guard, Air Force, and still is in heavy
use in the Army and Marine Corps.The M16A4 rifle was standard issue
for the United States Marine Corps in Operation Iraqi Freedom; it re-
placed the M16A2 in front line units. In the U.S. Army the M16A2 rifle
is being supplemented with two rifle models, the M16A4 and the M4
carbine as the standard issue assault rifle. The M16A4 has a flat-top
receiver developed for the M4 carbine, a handguard with four Picatinny
rails for mounting a sight, laser, night vision device, forward handgrip,
removable handle, or a flashlight.
INOKATSU releases the M16-A4 Super Version, complete with the heavy
blowback option. An ideal Designated Marksmen’s Rifle platform this
1005mm long rifle is capable of achieving 400fps on Green Gas and
460fps on Red Gas.
Not only can you achieve a high fps on the Inokatsu M16-A4, the kick
upon firing this beast is spectacular. If you want absolute realism in your
airsoft rifle, then the INOKATSU Super Series are what you need!

The development of the M16A2 rifle was originally requested by the United
States Marine Corps as a result of the USMC’s combat experience in Vietnam with
the XM16E1 and M16A1. The Marines were the first branch of the U.S. Armed
Forces to adopt the M16A2 in the early/mid 1980s with the United States Army
following suit in the late 1980s. Modifications to the M16A2 were extensive. In
addition to the new rifling, the barrel was made with a greater thickness in front
of the front sight post to resist bending in the field and to allow a longer period
of sustained fire without overheating. The rest of the barrel was maintained at
the original thickness to enable the M203 grenade launcher to be attached. The
front sight was now a square post with 4 detent positions, adjustable for vertical
zeroing by using a cartridge, nail or special tool. A new adjustable rear sight was
added, allowing the rear sight to be dialed in for specific range settings between
300 and 800 meters to take full advantage of the ballistic characteristics of the
new SS109 rounds and to allow windage adjustments without the need of a tool
or cartridge. The flash suppressor was again modified, this time to be closed on
the bottom so it would not kick up dirt or snow when being fired from the prone
position, and acting as a recoil compensator. The front grip was
modified from the original triangular shape to a
round one, which better fitted smaller hands and
could be fitted to older models of the M16.
The new handguards were also symmetrical so
that armories needn’t separate left and right
spares. The handguard retention ring was ta-
pered to make it easier to install and uninstall the
handguards.
Special OPS
The pistol grip adds a notch for the middle finger and more texture to enhance
the grip. The buttstock was lengthened by 5/8 inch (16 mm). The new buttstock
became ten times stronger than the original due to advances in polymer tech-
nology since the early 1960s. Original M16 stocks were made from fiberglass-
impregnated resin; the newer stocks were engineered from DuPont Zytel glass-
filled thermoset polymers. The new stock included a fully textured polymer
buttplate for better grip on the shoulder, and retained a panel for
accessing a small compartment inside the stock, often used
for storing a basic cleaning kit. The A2 also uses a
faster twist rifling to allow the use of a tra-
jectory-matched tracer round. A spent case
deflector was incorporated into the upper
receiver immediately behind the ejection
port to prevent cases from striking left-
handed users.
INOKATSU 2010 PRODUCT CATALOG Page 6
 VIETNAM WAR

Variant originally adopted by the U.S. Air Force. This was the first M16 adopted operationally. This
variant had triangular handguards, butt stocks with out a compartment for the storage of a cleaning
kit, a three-pronged flash suppressor, and no forward assist. Bolt carriers were originally chrome plated
and slick-sided, lacking forward assist notches. Later, the chrome plated carriers were dropped in favor
of Army issued notched and parkerized carriers though the interior portion of the bolt carrier is still
chrome-lined. The Air Force continues to operate these weapons and upgrades them as parts wear or
break and through attrition.
he U.S. Army XM16E1 was essentially the same weapon as the M16 with the addition of a forward assist
and corresponding notches in the bolt carrier. The M16A1 was the finalized production model in 1967.
To address issues raised by the XM16E1’s testing cycle, a closed, bird-cage flash suppressor replaced the
XM16E1’s three-pronged flash suppressor which caught on twigs and leaves. Various other changes were
made after numerous problems in the field. Cleaning kits were developed and issued while barrels with
chrome-plated chambers and later fully-lined bores were introduced.

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he CAR-15 Commando was not initially part of the CAR-15
Military Weapons System, but was added in 1966 in response
to the US military’s desire for a shorter M16 and the Model
607 SMG’s inadequacies. Colt engineer Rob Roy designed a
simpler two-position telescoping tubular aluminum buttstock
to replace the complicated extending triangular version. The
fragile and ad hoc triangular handguards were replaced by
reinforced round handguards. Each half of the round hand-
guard was identical, simplifying logistics by not requiring a
top/bottom or left/right pair. The Model 609 Commando had
a forward assist, while the Model 610 Commando did not. A
Model 610B with a four-position selector was available, but
not used by the U.S. military. All versions were equipped with
the 4.25-inch long moderator.
VIETNAM WAR
The Model 610 was classified as the XM177 but adopted by
the Air Force as the GAU-5/A Submachine Gun (GAU = Gun,
Aircraft, Unit.) The Army purchased 2,815 Model 609 CAR-15
Commandos on June 28, 1966, which were officially desig-
nated Submachine Gun, 5.56 mm, XM177E1. As part of the
contract, Colt was supposed to supply each XM177E1s with
seven 30-round magazines, but Colt was unable to build a
reliable 30-round curved magazine that would fit in the M16
magwell, so most XM177E1s were shipped with 20-round
magazines. The exception was 5th Special Forces Group, who
received a total of four early 30-round magazines. Colt com-
pleted delivery of the purchased XM177E1s in March 1967.
INOKATSU 2010 PRODUCT CATALOG Page 8
 BRITISH ARMY

US MARINE

The faithful reproduction of the GPMG (general purpose machine gun) designed by FN. Based on an Inokatsu all steel kit
with top quality internal parts from INOKATSU, together with a enhancement all metal tooth piston make this a support
weapon worth the reputation of the original. Able to handle springs from M120 to M150 with ease, this machine gun is
easy to adapt to various gaming velocity limits. The internal parts have been selected to allow spring changes without
other modifications, and rate of fire is simply a matter of what battery you use. A certain pop-band from the 80’s urged
you to reach out and touch them. Now you can!
Supplied with three different PDI springs (170%, 210% and 280%) to provide adjustment of velocity. 11.1 V 1300 mAh
Lithium Ion battery and charger included!

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BRITISH ARMY

US ARMY

INOKATSU 2010 PRODUCT CATALOG Page 10

www.inokatsu.com