Paintball

It depends on what you want.

If you're looking for low-priced accuracy, go for a 14 - 16 inch barrel. Contrary to popular belief, any barrel longer than that only makes the ball less accurate. It begins to bounce around the barrel, which clearly only makes it worse. ($30-$50)

If you're asking about general distance, either go with a Flatline or an Apex. Flatlines will give the ball backspin, which allows it to float a little. Apex barrels however, allow for you to choose the direction of the spin goes. These are two piece barrels, so having an 18 inch barrel in this case might be un-wieldly in close quarters, but it won't affect your accuracy when sniping. ($50-$80)

Due to sponsorships, D-1 teams (pro teams) must use the guns they are given. Popular brands are Dye Matrix, Planet Eclipse (Egos), Bob Longs (Vices), and Smart Parts (Shockers or Luxes).

one day

No, it is not illegal to shoot a paintball gun in any state. You don't even need a license to shoot a paintball gun in any state. No, it is not illegal to shoot a paintball gun in any state. You don't even need a license to shoot a paintball gun in any state.

it affects it because the hotter the temperature is the aster paint will dry.

CO2 tanks do not hold psi, that is only high pressure tanks. A 9 oz CO2 tank will hold (as it says) 9 oz of carbon dioxide.

depends on what year you have but most likely it will however, the rocking trigger is not an improvement over the standard spyder e-trigger so it is usually better to save some money and go with the standard e-trigger

If you are reffering to the age in which you can purchase a paintball gun, the average age is 17. Though with an adult present, a teen may purchase a marker. To play paintball, the average age is 12 years of age.

10 to play with parental signature on a wavier. 18 to sign yourself and buy paintball markers air, ect.

Really any .68 low-mid grade paintballs will work. Buying really cheap paint like inertia and monster will not be accurate, but is very affordable. Mid grade paint ($40+ per case) is the optimum paintballs for any Tippmanns. Any high grade paint (brittle and expensive) will most likely break inside low grade mechanical markers.

No, no matter if its an airsoft gun, I know this cause when I was a kid I shot one of my nieghbors kid with a bb gun and they callled pierce county sherriffs and they ran my moms namr and said they could arrest her cause their was a bb gun in our house lol.

This is not true, I know Washington gun laws completely, Yes you can own one, it is not a firearm, it shoots air. not explosive propellant, In other words people say no on these questions without knowing the actual law simply because they hate felons.

^^^ correct, paintball markes are considered sporting equipment not firearms

If your bottle and reg are leak free there is no reason why it won't hold the preasure. I've had bottles last 6 months leak free with no problems. 2 tips though... 1 don't leave it on a marker, markers are best left with no preasure in them and any springs not under stress. 2 check your bottles date! If it's going away for a while make sure it doesn't run out of time before it needs re-testing.

If you have never taken off a co2 tank , take it a gun store or a sports store like bass pro shops or cabelas . If you think you can do it by yourself without help , just grab the tank ,on the middle and twist it off . You will need somebody to hold the gun down and who ever will take off the tank will twist the tank like if your opening a jar of pickles.

Yes you just can't shoot anything that is not in your yard even on accident.

The cost for paintballs at Delta Force Paintball is as follows... England and Wales * £5.99 per 100, when bought in bulk (2000 paintballs) * £6.99 per 100, when bought in small quantities Scotland * £6.99 per 100, when bought in bulk (2000 paintballs) * £7.99 per 100, when bought in small quantities

Really it will depend on the marker you are using it on but I would say 50-100

To the best of my knowledge, WM does not sell CO2. Acadamy does in the Dallas area and so do most paintball stores. But just for a heads up, a lot of stores are going away from CO2. It has become a commodity that is more exspensive than for N2 or compressed air. The stores are charging less for HPA than for CO2. You can get a 48ci 3000 psi tank for less than $90 in most cases.

Yes, but it is highly recommended that you use HPA instead. CO2 with this marker may cause re-cocking issues as well a pressure spikes. It will defiantly cause a decrease in pressure consistency. It is recommended, if you need to run CO2, that you use an anti-siphon tank or a vertical tank with remote line to decrease liquid intake.

depends on the field but typically, not much

No. Viewloader is notorious for low quality products that have many malfunctions along with being generally bad in every category but price.

size is all personal preference, you can get something as small as a 9oz or up to a 24oz co2 tank, the larger the tank is the more shots you will get off of it but the heavier and larger it will be

If you truly want to purchase a gun you must buy one that is actually worth buying. Logical but some people make the mistake of buying cheap useless guns. Price range you want to look for is $150 and above. If this is to high do not play paintball because once you get into buying compressed air, paintballs (not cheap), and mask its going to cost you a little extra. Suggestions for guns: If you play in the woods- BT, Tippmanns. (Arena)- any ion at a good price with a halo hopper. Hopefully this helps. Playing in the woods is so much more fun and its totally worth the money if you truly enjoy it. If you are not sure go rent a gun at your local paintball store and plays some games and see how it goes.

Paintball is not a cheap sport.

The compressed air buildes up pressure in the tank and when you pull the trigger a valve opens up and forces the paintball out the barrel.

if they hit you when they're in the air, ya. but only if the person through the grenade hard. when they explode, it's just messy, and it's a pain in the butt to clean off your splattered mask.

No you can't. almost every different manufacturer uses different types of threading on their barrels. Be sure to check and make sure your barrel is compatible with your gun before buying. Sometimes you can buy small adaptors for the base of your barrel that have one kind of threading on one end, and another kind on the other, so that you can use a barrel that wasn't made for your gun.