Paintball

The tank is probably empty, your safety is on, or you have not cocked the gun.

In high-end guns, and I am assuming you are referring to electronic guns, dwell generally refers to an electronic adjustment, that controls how long a solenoid is energized for.

In many high end, electronic guns, the solenoid is itself a type of valve, and supplies air to a ram or bolt kit to cycle the marker. In the case of a ram or rammer operated marker, the ram will actuate a hammer that hits a valve and then holds it open. So as with your mechanical marker, the dwell time will have a direct effect on how long the valve stays open - the longer air is supplied to the ram, the longer it will push forwards and hold the valve open.

In a spool valve marker, the ram and bolt are combined in to a single unit, and air from the solenoid pushes the bolt forwards, which in turn releases air to fire the ball. Assuming that the bolt can free flow, and isn't firing from a fixed volume of air (depends on the design of the spool valve) then the longer the bolt is in the forward position, the more air will be released.

No. Not only are there no O2 tanks for paintballs, but trying to fill any tank with pure oxygen at that pressure would carry a SEVERE RISK OF EXPLOSION AND DEATH.

No, the do not.

Cubic Inches or the Volume. The Bigger the CI the more air its holds.

The first paintballs were created by the Nelson Paint Company (1950s) for forestry service use in marking trees from a distance, and were also used by cattlemen to mark cows. Two decades later, paintballs were used in a survival game between Charles Gaines and Hayes Noel in the woods of Henniker, New Hampshire, and Paintball as a sport was born.

If your gun attachments are for a rail, and your paintball gun has the same size rail, then yes. Instances of this are red dot sights, flashlights, under-mounts, and lasers. Suppressors, barrels, and proprietary parts usually will not fit without modification.

not very long

$800 approximately.

Practice! Lots of it. Then take the NRA test to qualify.

In general scopes are not very useful in Paintball due to the relative inaccuracy of the Paintball itself and the tunnel vision effect of the scope. but if your Paintball gun had weaver or 3/8 rails, you can mount whatever scope (or sight, a better option) you wanted on it

Yes.....now quit being racist! They are people like us.

Its usually money or gear. local tournaments might have masks, paint or other gear, where larger ones might have guns and boards.

No, automotive tire fillers will not have enough pressure to refill a HPA tank.

I resolve the mystery who make it is tasco optics if you go to tasco web site the models are the same just whit out the redhead tag obvious a Chinese manufacture cheap labor but it has to meet quality requirements and they do so

bass pro have a contract whit them i guess and that's what i think its the best answer because Bushnell and browning are the same red-point and Leupold same so the good thing its if you buy it keep your ticket of purchase and bass pro change it no problem i don't have a experience i just bought a red head pursuit i am waiting to try it so good luck and i hope this answer help you again its my personal opinion if some one have a better post it that will help.

I dont realy understand the question, but Bob long makes some amazing markers, i'd recomend them to any person looking for a high end marker.

It was made for marking trees

There really is no target market to tell you the truth. Paintball is great for all ages, and all types of people. This is why there are so many different compainies and different types of paintball guns.

no, asa's can handle any standard tank. check the ASA screws ever so often to see if they are loose, which can happen after many games

CO2 and cold weather do not mix, unless you have a regulator on your marker putting anything on your tank to warm it is a very bad and dangerous idea, best you can do is keep your tank uncovered and fire slowly, firing fast will not allow the liquid co2 in the tank to boil fast enough and you will start sucking liquid co2 into the marker and it all goes downhill from there

There is no paintball gun that runs on only 200 psi.

It depends on your gun efficiency. If you wanted to know, you could either see how far the needle drops after 1000 shots, or see how many shots until you loose 1000 psi.

Take pizza boxes, wear them on your torso and back. or you can cut out card board to fit you so then you would be a not so big target

No. You need an offset rail or the sight will be blocked by the hopper.

Generally it is bad to leave batteries in anything battery operated for long periods of time. I have ruined more than one useful thing because I left batteries in until they started to corrode. In the case of paintball guns, leaving batteries in is essentially the same as leaving a low grade weapon around for anyone to use or misuse. You can do damage with an improperly handled paintball gun.