T4E TC 68 Full Auto, 40 J

The T4E TC 68 is an AR-style carbine in .68 calibre that can fire both semi and full auto. It is powered by an 88 g CO2 cartridge in the stock and delivers up to 40 J – the most powerful version of the TC 68. The carbine is 840 mm long, has a 300 mm barrel and weighs 2900 g, and it feeds from a 20-round magazine or via the included hopper adapter.

Where most T4E models are pump-actions or revolvers, the TC 68 is built as a modern AR platform with Ambidextrous controls, M-LOK on the handguard, a Picatinny top rail and a standard AR pistol grip, so accessories from across the AR market fit. A regulator lets you fine-tune the energy to suit the ammunition, and a bleed valve allows you to disconnect the air source without losing pressure.

Full auto, regulator and AR platform

Five features that set the TC 68 apart from the other T4E guns:

• Semi and full auto: The fire mode is chosen with the selector, so the carbine can be used for both precise single shots and fast strings.
• Adjustable regulator: The energy can be fine-tuned for rubber, training, paint and special balls, so each ammunition type shoots consistently.
• Several air sources: 88 g CO2 in the stock as standard. With accessory adapters it can also run on a 0.2 l HPA bottle or on 2 x 12 g CO2 with Quick-Piercing, where the cartridges are only pierced with a light tap. A pressure indicator shows whether the system is pressurised.
• Magazine or hopper: Supplied with a 20-round magazine, universal hopper adapter and dummy magazine. A 40-round drum magazine is available as an accessory.
• AR ergonomics and tuning options: M-LOK, Picatinny and QD sling mounts. The barrel uses an (auto-)cocker thread, so it can be swapped for a tuning barrel and is easy to clean, and the muzzle has an M22x1.5 thread for a tracer unit.

Maintenance and safety

• 40 J is a lot of energy. Do not use ordinary gelatine paintballs, which can shatter – use rubber, plastic or chalk balls designed for high energy.
• Disconnect the air source via the bleed valve when troubleshooting, and remove the magazine before inspecting the carbine.
• Lubricate the CO2 connection with a drop of silicone oil at every cartridge change, and clean the barrel after use.
• Store the carbine out of reach of children, and always wear eye protection when training.