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Ben's paintball page |
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I bought my first paintball gun in April of 2000. It was a Stringray II and, little did I know, not a very reliable marker. When I first loaded a 12 gram Powerlet into the quick change adapter it lasted about ten shots. The next time five, and from then on all the CO2 escaped whenever I screwed in a new cartridge. I decided I had enough of that gun, and returned it to Wal-mart. |
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click here to some sweet paintball equipment |
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After almost a month of research I purchased the gun I still have today, the Tippmann Model 98. Once you buy an aftermarket barrel this marker is gold. I am very pleased with the Lapco Bigshot barrel I use, but I am nonetheless tempted by the Flatline. Other than its extreme range I like the definite rifle feel it gives to the gun. The only other marker that currently uses the flatline is the Autococker, though I am sure more are to come. The next upgrade I installed was the verticle adapter. With a 9 oz tank screwed into it the Model 98 has a Tommy-gun like appearance, which is almost as cool as the rifle look. I also switched around two of the trigger springs to make an ultra light trigger pull. Very nice. |
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Since most of my friends are toting Talons, it doesn't take much to keep up with them. That is why I purchased five Sheridan Jackals, three for me and two for my brother. It packs relatively good firepower into a 1.3 pound package and, at the sale price of $10 a piece, even I can afford to lend out a few. |
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But the ultimate sidearm I look forward to owning is the Sheridan PGP. I think it's worth all $85 to have the option of carrying a concealed marker with you onto the paintball field. Sounds cool. |
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This page is viewed best in 600 x 800 resolution. |
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