Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 45. Chapters: Paintball marker, Autococker, Indian Creek Designs BKO, Automag, DD68 Redux, Tippmann A-5, Planet Eclipse Ego, CCI Phantom, Tippmann TPX, ICD Promaster, Dye Matrix, Tippmann 98 custom, Angel, Shocker, Ion, Spyder MR1, BT TM-15, List of paintball markers, Bob Long Intimidator, Inline blowback, Bushmaster 2000, Smart Parts SP-8, Tippmann C-3, Proto SLG, Ariakon SIM-5, Kingman Training: Eraser / Chaser, RAP99, BT-4 Combat, ICD Freestyle, Spyder Victor, PGP, Spyder Rodeo, Tippmann SL-68 II, Excalibur. Excerpt: A paintball marker, also known as a paintball gun, is the main piece of equipment in the sport of paintball. Markers use an expanding gas, such as carbon dioxide (Co2)or compressed air, to propel paintballs through the barrel. Some paintball players refer to the piece of equipment as a "marker" rather than "gun". The term is derived from its original use as a means for forestry personnel and ranchers to mark trees and wandering cattle. The muzzle velocity of paintball markers is approximately 300 ft/s (91 m/s). While greater muzzle velocity is possible due to fluctuating gas pressure or through the adjustment of internal spring tension, it has been ruled unsafe for use on most commercial paintball fields. When paintballs hit an object at high speed they have potential to cause damage; a paintball colliding with human skin may cause bruising or further tissue damage. However, the damage depends entirely on the paintball's velocity, its angle of attack, and which part of the body it hits. Because of the potential for soft tissue damage, players must wear masks to protect the eyes, mouth, and ears when barrel blocking devices are not in place. Most paintball markers have four main components: the body, hopper (usually not included with a gun unless bought in a package), gas system (or air tank; this is not included u...
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 45. Chapters: Paintball marker, Autococker, Indian Creek Designs BKO, Automag, DD68 Redux, Tippmann A-5, Planet Eclipse Ego, CCI Phantom, Tippmann TPX, ICD Promaster, Dye Matrix, Tippmann 98 custom, Angel, Shocker, Ion, Spyder MR1, BT TM-15, List of paintball markers, Bob Long Intimidator, Inline blowback, Bushmaster 2000, Smart Parts SP-8, Tippmann C-3, Proto SLG, Ariakon SIM-5, Kingman Training: Eraser / Chaser, RAP99, BT-4 Combat, ICD Freestyle, Spyder Victor, PGP, Spyder Rodeo, Tippmann SL-68 II, Excalibur. Excerpt: A paintball marker, also known as a paintball gun, is the main piece of equipment in the sport of paintball. Markers use an expanding gas, such as carbon dioxide (Co2)or compressed air, to propel paintballs through the barrel. Some paintball players refer to the piece of equipment as a "marker" rather than "gun". The term is derived from its original use as a means for forestry personnel and ranchers to mark trees and wandering cattle. The muzzle velocity of paintball markers is approximately 300 ft/s (91 m/s). While greater muzzle velocity is possible due to fluctuating gas pressure or through the adjustment of internal spring tension, it has been ruled unsafe for use on most commercial paintball fields. When paintballs hit an object at high speed they have potential to cause damage; a paintball colliding with human skin may cause bruising or further tissue damage. However, the damage depends entirely on the paintball's velocity, its angle of attack, and which part of the body it hits. Because of the potential for soft tissue damage, players must wear masks to protect the eyes, mouth, and ears when barrel blocking devices are not in place. Most paintball markers have four main components: the body, hopper (usually not included with a gun unless bought in a package), gas system (or air tank; this is not included u...
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