Paintball

If you are asking how to fix it: Unfortunately unless you can glue or seal it it, the gun will not work without the Black sear pin. You may have to buy a new receiver half.

The is no one "Best barrel", you do however want to get the best paint to barrel match as possible. If you use the some paint time after time (and the company that makes that paint is consistant), you can find a barrel size that matches. Your local pro shop can help you with this. "Boomsticks" and the like are good barrels for this. If you are constantly using different paint you may want to look into a barrel kit like the "small parts freak kit." These often contain different barrel inserts designed to match whatever paint you are using at the time.

It means to re-hydro test the tank. It must be done after the date on the bottle or you cant get it refilled.

No, they'd be a bit too big.

While both of them are truly poor quality guns, The better one in this case would be the mongoose just because it has eyes, which will cut down on the amount of paint you will chop. I would recommend however that you look at the Azodin Kaos which is of much better general quality than sypder or diablo guns.

that depends on the size and pressure of the tank, ninja makes everything from 12ci tanks to i believe 88ci tanks. which tank are you looking at?

It is a feature on a hopper that allows it to know if there are any paintballs in the feed stack (the tube that goes into the gun) and feeds them in automatically if there aren't.

Cheap beginner guns start at around 100 dollars, anything less is going to break very quickly. After you have played for a year or two, mid range guns range from 300-500 dollars. You should not really exceed into the 1000+ dollar guns unless you are playing on a team. 2000 paintballs (also known as a case) is anywhere from 35 dollars at sporting goods stores to 100 dollars at some expensive fields, and will last the average player 2 1/2 days of play.

Thread count is a textile term. however The pro carbine has A5 barrel threads.

Next to the United States, the UK has the largest community of paintballers.

In general, most places charge about $20-$25 dollars for admission. Then it can be anywhere from $50-$70 for 2000 paintballs. Air is usually free or included in admission. SO about $85

If you play in the woods, all you probably need $5 for a Co2 fill and $40 for 2000 paintballs. So about $45.

The .24 is not the caliber all airsoft bb's calibers are 6mm the .24 is the grams which is how much it weighs.

TPX-basic cost is $219, and extra magazine are $15.

The TPX Has the CO2 stored under the barrel and only paint balls in the magazine.

It also has an A5 threading which can accept any A5, X7 or Prolite barrel.

T8- basic cost $185, extra magazine $40.

The T8 has CO2 cartridges in the magazine as well as paint.

It has an un-threaded push and twist barrel witch has almost no after market barrels.

The T8 can be converted to shoot first strike rounds or bought with the kit as the T8.1.

I personally would go with the TPX, because instead of having to waste a CO2 cartridge for each magazine, you can fire about three lighter and cheaper magazines. Also the TPX only pierces the CO2 cartridge when the trigger is pulled the first time, so you can carry the marker with the CO2 and magazine in it without loosing any air.

Only if there is a serious problem with the tank. You will need to have your tank hydro tested after a set amount of years though(except for tanks less than two inches in diameter). Also certain Carbon Fiber tanks must be replaced in five years. If the tank leaks when screwed into the gun you will need to replace the o-ring. The o-ring is the plastic/or rubber ring on the tank at the top above the thread. These o-rings are cheap to buy and will last for a long time.

There are two versions of the X7, the original is just an A5 with a larger body, the A5 is simply a 98 with a larger body and a cyclone feeder, there is really nothing better about it over the A5 it is just a different look. The X7 phenom on the other hand works on a completely different operating principle. It operates very similarly to an old automag concept where it is basically a mechanical spool valve. The phenom is smoother and quieter than the 98 base (not by huge amounts but it is noticable). It will also be a little more efficient and consistent. If you are asking if the regular X7 is good, it is just as good as an 98, the phenom is a little better HOWEVER, for the money there are much better options out there than either that are not only cheaper but easier to work on, smaller and lighter and basically just better overall markers.

your local paintball field. Or you can purchase a scuba tank and adapter to fill the paintball tank with and every once in a while fill the scuba tank up if you live like out in the middle of nowhere

Yes, but you will most likely have to go through the same channels as firearm importers, working with whatever paperwork customs will give you.

on average you lose about 3-5 shots worth

Around $25 for 2000.

No. As long as you do not harm anyone or thing, you are free to shoot the marker in your property.

I would strongly advise against building your own regulator. Unless you are an experienced and licensed airsmith, you should not attempt to make big fixes with your marker's air system. Let the professionals take care of that. But don't worry, since there are a lot of vendors out there who sell professionally-made and affordable regulators. Try actionvillage.com

It depends on your style of paintball.

Scenario/woodsball : Waynes world in Ocala, Hi-Tech Paintball in Tampa/Bradenton, or Hurricane Paintball in Palmbay cover most of central Florida

Speedball : Central Florida Paintball in Lakeland, Combat Zone in Merrit Island, or Epic Paintball in Orlando

yes. but for ten more dollars you can get an Azodin Blitz, which comes with a nicer regulator, trigger, lighter striker, better detentes an a better customer service

The tippmann 98 egrip

It is a clone of the SP vibe, and it is currently for sale.