HUSH Roblox gun parts guide: Receivers, Stocks, and Leveling
HUSH Roblox gun parts allow survivors to modify firearms and level up weapon pins through dedicated receivers, stocks, and magazines. Players obtain these components through tasks, loot runs, or market purchases using Cash, gold coins, and gold bars.

HUSH Roblox gun parts allow survivors to modify firearms and level up weapon pins through dedicated receivers, stocks, and magazines. Players obtain these components through tasks, loot runs, or market purchases using Cash, gold coins, and gold bars.
Weapon Parts and Receivers in HUSH
Firearms in Blue Code Studios' HUSH depend on modular components that change handling, capacity, and platform compatibility. Modifying a weapon requires specific matching pieces rather than universal upgrades. Players who check the broader weapons guide will find that platforms like shotguns, submachine guns, rifles, and auto pistols each rely on dedicated receivers.
Specific parts identified in the weapon system include:
- Receivers such as the AB7 receiver and the HED series receiver.
- Liners including the parallel liner for the AB5.
- Grip attachments such as the AB7 grip and plus zero plus five grip configurations.
- Specialized magazines including the DK magazine, AS magazine, HED 45 magazine, and the AS12 body magazine.
- Stocks and butt assemblies such as the HED 45 stock assembly and the VR 5 stock assembly.
- Barrel and platform parts including the SG12 back from raid zones.
Swapping out parts alters the weapon profile, allowing a receiver swap to convert base firearms into customized variants before entering a deployment.
Market Prices and Component Sourcing
Acquiring firearm components involves either surviving extraction runs or purchasing them through the in-game market. Players can browse the marketplace to locate specific lower assemblies and magazines, though prices fluctuate by component tier. Keeping items organized between runs requires dedicated stash management so unequipped attachments do not clutter active equipment cells.
Market listings show that receiver and stock prices vary significantly based on weapon tier:
- The HED 45 stock assembly lists around 20,000 Cash.
- Standard weapon receivers, including the HED series receiver, sell for approximately 50,000 Cash.
- The HED 45 magazine commands between 45,000 and 50,000 Cash.
- High-tier components such as the AS12 body magazine cost up to 100,000 Cash.
Transactions on the market accept standard in-game Cash, but players can also use high-value commodities. Valuables like gold coins and gold bars function as direct forms of payment for expensive gun parts. Checking market listings through the trading guide helps verify current asking prices before spending accumulated currencies.
Component Selection Strategy
Choosing which gun parts to purchase or retain depends on current currency balances and immediate combat objectives.
| Component Option | Best Use Scenario | Acquisition Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| HED 45 Stock Assembly | Rapid PINS experience gains through repeat acquisitions | 20,000 Cash per unit on the market |
| AB7 Receiver | Rifle conversion and base frame weapon swapping | 50,000 Cash or select trader task completion |
| AS12 Body Magazine | High-capacity shotgun loadouts for heavy enemy engagements | 100,000 Cash or gold bar exchange |
Task Unlocks and PINS Progression
Gun parts connect directly to player progression through the PINS level system. Reaching level 1 automatically opens the first three tasks. Completing these service tasks provides weapon parts as direct rewards and grants access to higher-tier weapon modifications.
Advanced firearm builds require expanding your PINS rating. Approximately 20 additional gun parts remain locked until reaching higher PINS ranks. Players looking to advance quickly often purchase multiple HED 45 stock assemblies to satisfy progression criteria. Tracking these task conditions alongside the PINS leveling path ensures parts match active player level requirements.
New arrivals who review the beginner guide can balance task completion against extraction risk, ensuring that expensive receivers and stocks remain protected inside secure containers during dangerous Stillwater raids.
