This high-quality LayLax chamber is designed for replicas with rotary chambers. It is not made to Tokyo Marui AEG specifications. There is no difference between this chamber and the G&G and Krytac packaged Rotary Prometheus chambers. The only change is the product packaging.
This Chamber is made from die-casting with high rigidity. It corresponds with specifications for manufacturers that use rotary chambers in stock AEG's. LayLax aimed to improve accuracy and the dialed-in HOP accuracy with a rotary type HOP mechanism.
In addition, the barrel clip is rigid and is shaped to minimize rotation and shake of the barrel. The Prometheus C-clip design allows for an extra level of retention which keeps everything locked into place.
Installation video:
Important information:
This chamber does not include a Hop-Up nub. LayLax also recommends the use of their barrels, Hop-Up buckings, and tensioners (nubs) for optimal performance & fitment.
Depending on the accuracy of the receiver used, failures to feed or double feeds can occur. In that case, it is necessary to adjust the play of the Gearbox and the receiver fixing position/magazine insertion slot. Also, be careful not to overtighten the bolts to fix the stock, as it will cause faulty feeding.
In addition, this chamber is manufactured with tight tolerances to suppress movement. Some material may need to be removed by the end user for optimal fitment.
NON-compatible models:
KRISS Vector
Trident 47 CRB (TR 47)
This compatibility list will be updated when further feedback is provided.
product details
This high-quality LayLax chamber is designed for replicas with rotary chambers. It is not made to Tokyo Marui AEG specifications. There is no difference between this chamber and the G&G and Krytac packaged Rotary Prometheus chambers. The only change is the product packaging.
This Chamber is made from die-casting with high rigidity. It corresponds with specifications for manufacturers that use rotary chambers in stock AEG's. LayLax aimed to improve accuracy and the dialed-in HOP accuracy with a rotary type HOP mechanism.
In addition, the barrel clip is rigid and is shaped to minimize rotation and shake of the barrel. The Prometheus C-clip design allows for an extra level of retention which keeps everything locked into place.
Installation video:
Important information:
This chamber does not include a Hop-Up nub. LayLax also recommends the use of their barrels, Hop-Up buckings, and tensioners (nubs) for optimal performance & fitment.
Depending on the accuracy of the receiver used, failures to feed or double feeds can occur. In that case, it is necessary to adjust the play of the Gearbox and the receiver fixing position/magazine insertion slot. Also, be careful not to overtighten the bolts to fix the stock, as it will cause faulty feeding.
In addition, this chamber is manufactured with tight tolerances to suppress movement. Some material may need to be removed by the end user for optimal fitment.
NON-compatible models:
KRISS Vector
Trident 47 CRB (TR 47)
This compatibility list will be updated when further feedback is provided.
Test bench: VFC upper receiver, Prometheus purple bucking (flat hopped), Namazu firefly nub, EDGI Custom Stainless Steel 6.03x375mm barrel(shimmed and stabilized), and compression mods that are good for +-2 FPS variance. Power output is 1.5j. The good: Just like the Neo Strike Chamber, the c clip design is phenomenal. It really locks the barrel into place with no movement at all. With the use of the Prometheus bucking, fitment between barrel, bucking, and Chamber are also extremely snug and secure. (Note: you will want to lubricate the outside of the bucking very lightly for assembly/disassembly. The hop up arm is also designed in a way where it doesn’t apply sharp pressure like other rotary units do. It applies flat even pressure on this bucking and nub setup. No visible canting issues either. This chamber has perfect alignment to the barrel window which makes nub installation and tubing a breeze. It comes with everything you need to install minus the hop up spring. The rotary system I find makes it very easy to dial in my hop up perfectly. I am currently getting 10/10 shots on a torso sized target at 150 ft away. I will push the range further tomorrow at 200, 220, and 250. During my testing I haven’t experienced any inconsistencies like under hop, over hop, or hooking BBs. I was able to test this at Gamepod Combat Zone yesterday and was landing consistent shots through the entire day without having to adjust the hop. So far it retains its setting very well. The bad: it’s a 40 dollar chamber. The arm itself has a little bit of wiggle room but nothing a few shims can’t solve.