The brand new powerhouse manufactured by ZWQ. ZWQ ‘S100s Baize’ blaster – Bolt action sniper.
New futuristic railgun look with polycarbonate shell. Thick sturdy plastic picatinny rails to mount scope, sights, and other accessories. It also includes long barrel shroud to protect the barrel and provide the futuristic look.
In S100s it also has some unique features that make it different from other blasters.
The Baize blaster has a MASSIVE plunger tube (air volume) which has a potential for huge FPS performance.
This ZWQ S100s Baize blaster is compatible only with the included magazine (extra mags sold separately) by default. Not compatible with Worker Talon magazines.
See related products below for:
S100s Baize Short Dart Magazine
S100s Baize Talon Mag Adapter: ZWQ Baize S100s Talon Mag Adapter
Recommended Short Darts: Worker Gen3+ Darts (High End)
– This is the newer version with quick swap spring, threaded barrel receiver, and more.
– Bolt-action
– Adjustable and retractable buttstock with turning a screw
– Bolt locks open when mag is empty
– Made and sourced from ZWQ
– Long barrel and huge plunger volume
– 150 FPS out of box with mod potential up to 300+ FPS
– Ambidextrous swappable bolt handle
– Accepts different pistol grips
– Listing is for a preassembled version of the blaster
– Spring powered, bolt action, pull left/right prime bar
– A bolt lock system with proprietary magazine, which prevents dry firing and alerts the user when the magazine is empty
– 3 Color variants available: Orange, White, Clear
– ~5.75″ Prime Length
ZWQ S100s Baize Blaster package includes:
– S100s Baize Blaster
– Plastic injection molded shell, picatinny rails, muzzle, barrel cover
– Plastic internal parts are pusher/breech, plunger rod, catch
– Metal selector switch
– Metal threaded 490mm barrel, metal barrel/breech piece the barrel screws into
– Metal plunger tube (large capacity)
– 1.5 Spring ~(150-200 FPS)
– 6 dart magazine (specific for the S100s Baize)
– Darts are not included
– Scope, sights, bipod, etc sold separately
– Metal Parts installation video: Metal Parts installation video
Baize Spring Information:
ZWQ Baize 1.5 Spring out of box: 170 FPS
ZWQ Baize 1.5 Spring + 1-7/8″ Spacer: 230 FPS
Worker 1.5×280 Spring: 260 FPS
ZWQ Baize 1.7 Spring + 1-3/4″ Spacer: ~300 FPS
ZWQ Baize 1.8 Spring: 300-320 FPS
ZWQ Baize 1.8 Spring + 1-1/4″ Spacer: 330 FPS (1″ for Baize version 2.0+)
Worker 1.8 Spring: 340 FPS
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Gavin –
Its powerful its nice
flarpo11 (verified owner) –
Just received my Baize today, along with the 1.8 upgrade spring and spacer set. Out of the box, it has a good air seal and feels solidly built. Haven’t gotten to shoot it yet, but there are no obvious mechanical issues on first inspection.
I will say, however, that the term ‘easy-swap/quick-swap spring’ is perhaps a tad inaccurate, as I had to do battle with the 1.8 spring for nearly ten minutes to get the cap back in place. The issue is that the cap has to be depressed quite far into the tube for the locking lugs to catch the groove. This would be fine if the cap were large enough to use one finger for spring retention while using a coin to twist the cap with one’s other hand, but there isn’t enough room to do so. It was ultimately workable, but it was sketchy as heck the entire time and I fired the cap into my chest more than a few times before finally succeeding. They could stand to either reduce the depth of the locking lug groove so the cap doesn’t need to be pressed so deep into the tube, or provide some manner of tool that fits into the cap solidly enough to both compress the spring and twist the cap back into place without the high stakes juggling act. I’ll probably draft up and 3D print something for that purpose myself.
The only other minor grip I have is that installing the barrel was not as smooth as I would’ve liked. The molded circular cutouts inside the body that it’s meant to slide through were slightly too tight and got caught up on the threads. It took a bit of finagling to get the threads past them without breaking anything. If I do another barrel swap at some point, I’ll probably pull the shell apart instead of trying to insert the barrel from the front.
Minor issues aside, it’s a very sleek blaster that feels very robust. The plastic picatinny rails are surprisingly sturdy, and nothing is loose or wobbly (aside from the jiggly little safety toggle that I’m sure everyone and their mother has complained about). I look forward to putting it through its paces.
Oh, and the printed BCAR I ordered with it had some filament fuzz/print residue sticking out here and there, but nothing that impacts function, and easily cleaned up.