Tokyo Marui has released four new handguns so far in 2026, and two of them share one idea: make it easy to mount a red dot. The G19 Gen5 MOS and the Hi-Capa 4.3 D.O.R both take the company's Micro Pro Sight directly on the slide. The other two go in very different directions, one into anime and one into the 1850s.
All prices below are Tokyo Marui's suggested retail prices in Japan before tax. Philippine pricing depends on local importers.
G19 Gen5 MOS (January 29, ¥22,800)
The year opened with a MOS (Modular Optic System) version of the Glock 19 Gen5. Pull a cover off the back of the slide and a spacer lets you mount Tokyo Marui's Micro Pro Sight, sold separately.
The bigger change is inside. Tokyo Marui borrowed the blowback engine it built for the G17 Gen5 MOS, which raises cylinder volume by about 20%. The company says that gives it some of the hardest recoil among its gas blowback pistols of this type, so the slide uses carbon-filled resin to take the extra punishment.
It reproduces Gen5 details like the front slide serrations, ambidextrous slide stop, finger-groove-free grip and flared magwell. Two backstrap styles in two sizes are in the box. The die-cast magazine holds 22 rounds, and the pistol weighs 623g.
Hi-Capa 4.3 D.O.R (March 5, ¥18,800)
The D.O.R (Direct Optics Ready) line got a semi-compact model with a new 4.3-inch slide. Remove the rear sight and the Micro Pro Sight bolts straight on. A high-mount base is included too, with a built-in backup sight for when the dot's battery dies. The backup sight doesn't work with the optic mounted.
Tokyo Marui calls the new look an SF-inspired design, and it's a clear break from the boxy Hi-Capa slides of the past. The grip is now rounded instead of square, the flat short trigger and long slide stop are easier to work and the slide has front serrations and ribs so you can still rack it with an optic on top. The internals come from the full-size Hi-Capa D.O.R. It holds 28 rounds and weighs 801g with an empty magazine, and it's the cheapest of the four.
M1851 Navy Silver Model, Air Revolver Pro (April 17, ¥26,800)
This one needs no gas at all. It's a silver version of Tokyo Marui's spring-powered M1851 Navy cap-and-ball revolver, with a pearl-coated ivory-style grip and a laser-marked naval battle scene (the Battle of Campeche) on the cylinder.
You cock the hammer for each shot. The metal loading lever works, brass percussion caps fit on the cylinder and the gun breaks down into barrel, cylinder and frame like the original. It's rated for ages 10 and up, takes 0.12g or 0.2g BBs and holds six rounds.
Takina's Gun (September 17, ¥32,800)
The most unusual release is a collaboration with the anime Lycoris Recoil. "Takina's Gun" reproduces the handgun carried by Takina Inoue, based on the show's design materials and how it appears on screen.
That meant new molds. The slide is titanium gray with straight serrations and no markings, over a black frame with an integrated, snag-free underrail. The barrel tip has three grooves, and the rear sight has a notch cut out so it doesn't fully block your target. Even the 25-round magazine copies a detail from the source: a base that looks like a 10-round-restricted magazine with a spacer. It weighs 636g and is the most expensive of the four.
What this year's lineup says
Red-dot-ready slides are now standard on Tokyo Marui's new modern pistols, and the company is building its own Micro Pro Sight into the pitch for both. Takina's Gun shows the other side of the market: an anime tie-in good enough to justify its own molds. If you only want one, the Hi-Capa 4.3 D.O.R is the cheapest way into a red-dot pistol from this year's batch.