Josh (also known as J-Web)

They don't notice it.

So that's what a chunk port is.

Inline porting, which you're going to see on all of our guns, is where you have progressive porting through the top of the barrel that releases the gas and releases the pressure before the bullet is out.

What that does is you have less...

less felt recoil in your hand because the gun is not snapping up and down as violently.

However, it is still going to go up and down in direction, but it's going to be more like a wave where as the, and if you're watching on the live, as the bullets going down, it's straight.

And then when it goes up,

When the gas comes through, the gun's going to recoil up and then come back down, and it's a little bit softer in hand.

So most of everything I shoot has inline porting because of that.

I've also seen the hybrid or the Master Genghis Comp is what Monsoon calls it, where you get a chunk pour and you get some inline porting, and that kind of helps the best of both worlds.

You get that quick snap, but you get some relief at the top a little bit before that, so it kind of takes some of this fuel behind it off as well.

I personally choose inline porting for the softer feel.

Right.

I don't see much of a difference when it comes to the dot tracking.

It just feels softer in my hands, and so it's more comfortable and enjoyable for me.

Chunk ports are great and effective.

I just feel the snap, and I see in the live someone said, I prefer an add-on compensator because of the upward pressure farther out, giving it longer leverage point.

That's great.

I don't like adding hardware to my gun.

I don't like having my holster be affected because I can carry everything.