
- description
Some spaces will not take any normal battery. Ultra-compact PDW stocks, minimal CQB builds, and electric loading gear all have compartments measured in millimetres rather than centimetres. At 16 x 16 x 75mm this pack goes where nothing else will, and still delivers 11.1V.
It has one particularly useful application: Rebel state it is designed to fit the EMG Autobot electric speedloader. Finding an 11.1V pack that sits in that compartment without crushing the wiring is a genuine problem, and this solves it.
Grade-A cells give it a steady discharge despite the size, so whether it is driving a compact gearbox or a loading motor, output stays consistent from the first pull to the last.
Being a very small pack, it rewards careful charging - a balance charger that lets you see individual cell voltages will get the longest life out of it.
Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Chemistry | LiPo |
| Capacity | 600mAh |
| Voltage | 11.1V (3S) |
| Dimensions | 16 x 16 x 75mm |
| Connector | Deans (T-plug) |
| Notable fit | EMG Autobot electric speedloader |
| Brand | Rebel Precision |
Good to know before you buy
A micro pack, so run-time is short by design - it is for spaces that fit nothing else. Small cells are easily over-discharged, so charge on a proper balance charger and do not run it flat.
Frequently asked questions
Does it really fit the EMG Autobot speedloader?
Rebel designed it to. Finding an 11.1V pack that fits that compartment without crushing wires is otherwise awkward.
Will it run a full-size AEG?
It will power one, but 600mAh is a short run-time. It is intended for ultra-compact builds and loading gear rather than a primary rifle.
Why 11.1V in something this small?
Because the compartments that need a pack this size often still need the trigger response or motor speed that 3S provides.
How should I charge it?
On a balance charger that shows individual cell voltages. Small cells are the easiest to over-discharge, and watching them is how you get a long life out of the pack.