Paintball

Most Paintball centers have a marker technician or airsmith who can repair your marker. If there are no technicians, try to find a player who has fixed markers before. If you cannot find one, you can usually send it back to the manufacturer for repair.

It's the groves on the barrel where a barrel extension may be added to the gun.

Barrel extensions include flash-hiders & mock silencers.

Very roughly: 1100 shots.

No. Since dry ice is a solid at relatively high temperature, that means it is low pressure. You could never get enough pressure to make a single shot. under related links is a diagram of co2's relationship with temperature and pressure in regards to its material state.

There are three semi auto, mechanical markers that stand out as sub $100 markers:

Tippmann Alpha black/Carver one: The new Tippmann US Army paintball guns are only around $99 dollars and are a solid shooting platform. They are the most durable guns in the game and have many available performance as well as aesthetic upgrades available. However they are very heavy and must be split completely open to clean. The majority of new players choose these markers because of their legendary ability to keep shooting, no matter how badly they are abused. Both of these guns are internally the same, but have different exteriors.

The Azodin Kaos: Unlike the cheap breakable mechanical spyders, Azodin has taken the Spyder stack tube design and put quality parts into it. it is only $90 and comes with a double trigger, center feed-neck, and all standard threading. It won the Techpb gun of the year award in the >$100 category. It is the lightest, and most compact of these guns, and would be best for "up front shooting" Upgrades will be available at every pro shop and field. It does however look like a "speedball" marker, but performs fine in the woods. Cleaning is as easy as pulling the bolt out the back, and unscrewing a cap.

The spyder MR1: A spyder built for the woods, not for the garbage can. The only spyder product worth anything. For $100 you get a shooting platform and a butt-stock. It is not as easy to find upgrades, but it comes standard with a double trigger. The only weakness is its feed-neck, which connects to the hopper with a plastic tube that has a tendency to loosen or break off. This gun is perfect for any player who wants the woodsball look and still wants money left over.

Depends on the field, each field is different, there is no "legal" age you have to be to play paintball but largely fields will not allow anyone under 10 to play. That aside I have played with a few kids younger, you just have to call around to fields and ask.

No. One of the differences between speedball and all other paintball games is that Rate of Fire is key to pinning people down, and winning games. A pump gun would be a terrible idea against automatics in such close quarters.

It depends on what type of marker it is, and what size of the paint you are using.

Note: these numbers are average for 68-caliber paintballs (the most widely used size of paintballs). Your actual number can be higher if you use a smaller size of paintball (e.g. 50-caliber paintballs)

If it's a hopper-fed, it could be somewhere from 100 to 200 on the average. If it's fed by a tube or some form of limited-paint format (like a paintball "magazine"), it could go from 10 to 20 paintballs or so.

Spyder Sonix can use any Co2 or HPA tank

I wondered the same thing, so after the movie was over I watched the credits and waited for the names of the songs to come up. I googled each song name and looked up the lyrics until I found it. It's called "Cobrastyle"

Here is the link to it on Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BTN8DmZY3Ig

if ur meaning how to attach it to ur gun... just turn gun over and screw the tank into the back. but if you mean its actually broken... check the o-rings, the burst disk might be jammed. your best bet would be to go to ur local paintball shop and get it checked out. they will often fix these things for free

Generally most armed forces and police units do not use paintball gear for training (as they use Simunition, a type of frangible projectile similar in concept to paintballs but are designed to be used in real-world firearms). However in some cases there are instances the US Army is shown in some documentaries to have been using Tippmann's "US Army" branded paintball markers.

Paintball is not necessarily about the height of the person, but more so the age. Most fields will not allow kids under ten to play, due to the low pain tolerance. Though if your over ten and may be a bit smaller, this is not a huge deal. Paintball does not discriminate on size, a smaller kid can play just as well as a larger one.

Bob Long Intimidators were the first to have "eyes". Following their success, Angel came out with ribbon eyes.

switch to HPA, it is much better for the seals

put mask on, screw tank in, put a hopper on, put paint in hopper. press on button, pull trigger.

Yes, playing any sport professionally is a large risk, especially with one as small as paintball. Most "pros" also have a second job.

For the most part, Paintballs are without rifling and thus cannot produce a "stablizing" spin as it leaves the barrel, it is stuck with the motion produced by the air flowing behind the ball as it leaves the barrel.

Also Paintballs have a liquid center as opposed to the solid core of a bullet, the liquid inside the ball has a tendency to settle in one side of the ball for than another. This throws the center-weight of the ball off enough to cause a spin of its own.

There are also outside forces that can cause a spin on the ball such as oil or dirt in the barrel, or even the shape of the barrel itself.

Timers for paintball games are just stopwatches.

No, they are two entirely separate brands/concepts. Brass eagle is a company sells entry level, cheap, lower quality markers. Autococker is a type of marker that can range from low grade entry markers, to high grade mechanical, and highest grade pump guns.

Yes, any pressure or HPA tank on an FEP quest will work. It can not run on Co2.

This cannot really be answered. There are thousands of gun types and models for different cartridges. Basic groups would include handguns, and long guns. Long guns would include rifles, shotguns, and combination rifle/shotguns. But then things multiply quickly. Handguns- revolver, automatic, automatic revolver, single shot, machine pistol, shotgun pistol, blank pistol, tear gas pistol, flare pistol- double barreled pistols- and the list goes on. I left out pistols made to shoot underwater (Yes, really- there are some) Rifles- singleshot, 2 barrels, 3 barrels (or more) semi auto, bolt action, break action, lever action, pump action, machine gun, guns to throw ropes between ships, guns to shoot tranquilizer darts, - and the list goes on and on and. This does not even scratch the surface on all the types of guns that have been made- and are being designed today. Visit with your local librarian, and do some reading. Have fun!

They are over a half an inch (.68) in diameter, round and have two colored halves.

If your box has 4 bags, 500 each.