O.O 5000Mah? Daaayyym haha. Doesn't the 7.2 voltage give you a super slow ROF though?
No because it's a 120a discharge rate on the battery.
Which really means nothing because you could supply it with 10000000 amps and it wouldnt make a damn bit of difference in ROF. So long as the battery you buy outputs enough current to satisfy the motors need you can't over current a motor. It's only going to take what it wants, and for 90% of the setups out there, 30-35 amps is more than sufficient, more than that is wasting money on your battery.
A 7.4v LiPo puts out about as much ROF as an 8.4v Large (at best). My 7.4v 3000 mAh 15c (thats 45 amps continuous) has a slower ROF than my 8.4v 3500 mAh's, but the trigger response is better because the LiPo actually provides the start up current that the motor wants, where as the 8.4v does not. However, my 9.6v 4000 mAh battery smokes both the 7.4v and the 8.4v (duhr) in ROF and trigger response.
7.4v LiPo's in the sizes needed for most small applications are slightly dangerous unless you can find one that outputs a decent amount of current you risk continually dropping the voltage below the 3v's per cell ratio which significantly reduces the life of the LiPo. Even the 11.1v's are dangerous in small applications. Yeah, sure, you can take that risk if you want because the LiPo's provide so well, but you really need to match the LiPo to the gun in terms of guns needs and lipo output. At least 30-35 amps but really no more than 45-50 amps.
As to your original question, buying airsoft NiMH and NiCD's is dumb. The RC Car world is years ahead of airsoft in battery technology, but Airsoft NiMH's are like airsoft LiPo's, a waste of money. Elite produces some of the best cells for NiMH Chemistries. Cheap Battery Packs carries a huge selection of suitable NiMH cell sizes made by Elite. If you are going to buy a new battery pack, check out CBP's and buy a ELITE celled NiMH (if you chose to stay with NiMH), dont even give second glance to airsoft NiMH's they dont cut it. Especially avoid Intellect, who's QC and cell quality has dropped a TON in recent years, their cells smaller than Sub C suffer from serious voltage droop problems while under load because they have no balls and can't output enough amps to satisfy our motor needs, Elite Cells can and do output enough amps in those same sizes and they are generally cheaper than Intellects and have far better quality control for their cells.
In my opinion the only worthwhile LiPo's are 11.1v and output 35-45 amps continuous. 7.4v's are IMO a waste of time where conventional cell technology provides safe for trigger contact voltages and currents as well as performance. An 11.1v LiPo should be used with some form of MOSFET, although I know many people who dont. I didnt and the one I had quickly ate through a set of trigger contacts in my G&G M14. Why don't I use it now with the MOSFET? Because the setup I was running would cause the Motor to heat up too quickily for my taste due to Active Braking (really passive braking) that the MOSFET was doing. The 9.6v 4000 mAh offered a great balance of trigger response and kept heat build up to a minimum. It's interesting technology for it's size, but they are not the end all battery out there, not by a long shot.