Chile has recognized Airsoft as a legal sports activity in accordance with Exemption Resolution No. 245 of January 20, 2011 of the National Institute of Sports. Airsoft weapons are classified as „dangerous toys” in Israel, making airsoft legal only for import, manufacture and sale by authorized retailers. Due to the fact that this law is not related to crimes and is therefore not very well enforced, until 2010 it was possible to find private dealers who import airsoft weapons at MPEG and AEG level. Currently, the purchase of airsoft guns of all levels is only possible through one or two authorized dealers. Players must meet the requirements of their town halls, which vary from city to city. However, some cities require players to provide a clear criminal record, pass a psychological exam (common for firearms), have the guns serialized by a certified gun dealer, and have them inspected to verify that serial numbers match those declared. It is legal to buy, possess and sell airsoft replicas and accessories. The law does not mention or recognize airsoft weapons in detail, but imposes restrictions on the public carrying of replica firearms.

While the current firearms law would classify airsoft guns as air rifles, it also imposes restrictions on air rifles that cannot exceed 4.5mm in diameter of pellets (.177 caliber), making 6mm de jure BBs illegal. Although the laws are not clear, the sport has so far been played without any real problems. Customs allows import without restrictions, local law enforcement is aware of public sales and organized events, and even the military has acquired airsoft weapons for urban and melee training. Airsoft is a shooting sport at a very young age in Brazil. In the past, the Airsoft was generally misinterpreted as a clone or replica firearm due to the lack of regulation. Nowadays, airsoft is legal, but there are strong restrictions. According to recent protocols that have been published, airsoft weapons are not considered firearms, but they are still considered controlled items. For import, it is necessary to pay import taxes equal to 60% of the value of the product, including freight, plus about 150 reais (about 50 dollars) for administrative costs. It is also necessary, before importing a weapon or weapon accessory, to submit an application for an ICN (International Import Certificate) to the Brazilian Army, which includes data of the equipment to be imported, the location of the airport or port of departure in the country of abroad and in the domestic arrival, trade and purchase data and product values. This request can be approved or refused and can take up to three months (this response must be sent to the seller to attach it outside the goods, if he does not have a CII, if the goods arrive in Brazil, they will be confiscated). This bureaucracy causes a gigantic delay in the domestic market with the international market, it also causes the lack of use of low prices abroad and as Brazil has high interest rates(with import taxes) the product often comes at three times the price.

Not all weapons require a transport permit after importation. Persons under the age of 18 are not allowed to purchase airsoft weapons and trading companies/importers are required to keep airsoft buyers` records for five years. An orange or red tip is required to distinguish them from firearms. There are still strong restrictions on the import of accessories such as holographic viewfinders, red dots and magazines (require CII and administrative taxes). Airsoft is also expensive in Brazil because it costs almost as much as a real gun in the US, which will make it very difficult for Airsoft to become popular in Brazil. Now, however, the sport has become quite important due to YouTubers and it is estimated that almost 100,000 participants participate in it (14.11.2017). The Brazilian market is full of cheap entry-level weapons from brands such as CYMA, JG, King Arms, Cybergun and Umarex due to high import rates. The airsoft community adopts national speed limits, but there is no mandatory law. The most common limits are: Assault: 400FPS. Sniper semi-car (M110 SASS, PSG-1 etc.): 500FPS and shoot no less than 15 meters, secondary mandatory up to 400 fps. Sniper: 550FPS and shoot no less than 15 meters, secondary mandatory up to 400 fps.

DMR: 450FPS and no less than 15 meters of shooting, secondary mandatory up to 400 FPS. A lot of information is real. However, the rate is close to 200%. www.Casamatatg.com.br pioneered the import of airsoft to Brazil. [ref. According to the Weapons and Ammunition Act, airsoft weapons fall into category D in the weapon classification, which means that anyone over the age of 16 can legally acquire an airsoft weapon. No license is required. There are no special regulations regarding the form, function or other characteristics of an airsoft weapon. [46] German Airsoft Act. Do NOT import weapons from other countries because they are cheaper, without the sign [F] that they are illegal in Germany, the full car over 0.5J is illegal in Germany, showing the replica in public is illegal in Germany. As a general rule, the following types of airsoft weapons are illegal in all states: Airsoft is a legal sport in Bulgaria and there are no restrictions on weapons, except for parental permission for people under the age of 18. Since airsoft guns are considered air rifles under Bulgarian law, no documents or licenses are required to possess them.

There are no restrictions on lasers, flashlights, etc. In addition, the end of the barrel does not need to be painted orange (as in the United States). There are no restrictions on the power of air rifles/airsoft guns (although there are official rules enforced by individual airsoft fields or by Airsoft Sofia in the games they organize) nor on their transport to public places, although it is strongly advised not to carry replica firearms in public places apart from a carrying case or a suitable backpack. This rule is unofficially enforced by the Airsoft Sofia organization and is punished by a ban on official games (temporarily or permanently), as it leads to unwanted friction between players and the authorities and the public. In recent developments in early 2013, police and people from the airsoft communities have exchanged words and are now in negotiations to legalize the sport, provided players distinguish their units (AEG or GBBR) from a real gun through the use of orange muzzle brakes. Airsoft players in the UAE typically play with airsoft guns at a speed of less than 450 FPS (feet) per second).