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  2. Amazon.com: 9.6v Airsoft Battery

    www.amazon.com/9-6v-airsoft-battery/s?k=9.6v...

    Elite Force Airsoft Battery for 6mm BB Electric Airsoft Guns, 9.6V NiMH 1600 mAh, Butterfly

  3. Amazon.com: Airsoft Batteries - Airsoft Batteries / Airsoft ...

    www.amazon.com/Airsoft-Batteries/b?node=13269431

    Airsoft Battery 1400mAh 7.4V Lipo Battery with Tamiya Plug 30C High Discharge Rate Rechargeable 2S Lipo Battery for Airsoft Model Guns. Online shopping for Batteries - Airsoft from a great selection at Sports & Outdoors Store.

  4. LiPoly / Lithium Cell Batteries - Evike.com

    www.evike.com/shop/28/31/171

    Lithium polymer batteries are compact, lightweight, and can release extremely high voltages. They have become the optimized power source for airsoft, RC car, and RC plane users. However, these batteries MUST be handled with proper care as misuse, improper use, or careless use will not only damage the batteries but may result in fire or injuries.

  5. LiPo vs. NiMH Batteries for Airsoft: Key Differences

    foxairsoft.com/blogs/post/lipo-vs-nimh-batteries

    If you want to use Lipo batteries without adding more wear and tear to the gun, use a 7.4v Lipo. These perform like 9.6v NiMH batteries. For those who want more oomph, you would like an 11.1v Lipo. The extra voltage for high-discharge applications will help turn guns with extreme upgrades.

  6. Batteries & Chargers - Elite Force Airsoft

    www.eliteforceairsoft.com/batteries-and-chargers

    ELITE FORCE AIRSOFT 9.6V NIMH 1600 STICK BATTERY. Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) batteries are your best when it comes to a durable battery that's going to last.

  7. Batteries - Airsoft Megastore

    www.airsoftmegastore.com/Categories/27-airsoft...

    Airsoft TENERGY Premium 9.6V NiMH Mini Type Battery for AEG - 1600 mAh SKU: NIMH9.6V1600F

  8. Could I use an 11.1v 1600mAh LiPo battery in place of a 9.6v ...

    www.reddit.com/r/airsoft/comments/9zsllk/could_i...

    Any gun can take a LiPo battery as long as it fits in the battery compartment, it's just that a 11.1V LiPo will wear down the internals of the gun quicker than the 9.6V NiMh due to its higher discharge rate (I think). What you will get, however, is a higher RPS count when using the LiPo.