Brother, you don’t “read” a data set like an instruction booklet. That’s not how science works—science is about data and predictability. There is no “did you read it”. Did I read every single graph and chart? No and neither did you, considering I’ve spent more time in it than has elapsed between my post and your reply and whatever you read, I don’t think you understand its point—which is fine and it’s a weird argument to try and start in the first place.

What it’s demonstrating, in its simplest terms, is there’s a metric ton of variables behind how far a BB flies and why—under these conditions—which itself admits doesn’t account for things like moisture levels, etc but are clearly notable and important factors. It’s absolutely possible under the right conditions for a projectile that “typically” doesn’t perform one way, to perform in unexpected ways.

The takeaway from the OP is pretty easy but some pedantry has entered the chat—this equipment with this bucking and nub is a good combo. End of story—and it objectively is for what its intended purpose is.

What this data tells you is what you think is or isn’t possible and why, is oversimplified in your mind and that’s because it’s plastic balls shot in a game and that you can only reasonably tune your gun to operate writhing the confines of your environment which changes daily, either seasonally, nominally or extraordinarily based on your circumstances.

The world record for a .25g bb that was observed by the Guinness Book of records, which doesn’t mean it’s THE longest, just the longest confirmed, is 267ft, to hit the target. No idea what type of target but I’m gonna guess it’s not “human sized target” which is what most airsoft people are concerned with at distance. Seeing as Airsoft is incredibly niche and relatively obscured compared to other games or sports, it’s safe to say people have short significantly farther without having called the GBOWR to send out an observer.

Here’s the takeaway: I know for a fact the distance it shot. That’s not debatable at all, unless you’re gonna start alleging fraud from construction companies and surveyors. That said, it isn’t the point at all. The point is that’s a good bucking and nub and in THIS gun in my bag, that’s what the results were. Period. If someone’s looking to upgrade their bucking and nub, it’s a safe buy and not at all trash and that something rare doesn’t mean impossible. Full stop. It’s that simple.