|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
What speed is the cocker capable of?
|
|
Posted by: charlie2k3 on April 24, 2003 at 00:30:03
|
I'm considering a nice gun (up to $1000 for gun) and am looking at everything. At first I dismissed cockers because they dont shoot as fast, and then like 10 people trounced on me and said get a cocker, if you want an electro trigger get it with an electro trigger. Honestly, i find it hard to believe that a cocker which is really old can do 20bps. I'm not talking capable, I'm talking can do without shootdown. I know, for example, that an E-MAG can do 26bps without any shootdown. Too bad they're so ugly. Does anyone know for fact that a cocker is capable of at least 18bps? Really, I probably can't pull the trigger faster than that anyway in any situation so I wouldnt need it too be faster, but my question is can it even handle that much? Im talking stock. Second part is, which aftermarket cockers will handle this better? Which are the better lower cost aftermarket (or barely aftermarket) cockers? For example, the ANS GENX3 is about $560, the outkast is $495, the STO is about $550, 32* is $580, which is the best bang for buck considering I'm going to have a high ROF? Remember, I'm going to have to add an E-Blade for like $380 so I cant spend to much on the base cocker. Ideally I'd buy a Planet Eclipse E-Blade Cocker, the cheapest I can find it is $1199. Hmm. Not so bad considering its a really nice cocker mod with the electro trigger and anti-chop-eye already installed. What cocker is the best deal? Thanks |
Follow Ups:
Subject:Message:
|
| Copyright © 1992-2019
Corinthian Media Services. WARPIG's webmasters can be reached through our feedback form. All articles and images are copyrighted and may not be redistributed without the written permission of their original creators and Corinthian Media Services. The WARPIG paintball page is a collection of information and pointers to sources from around the internet and other locations. As such, Corinthian Media Services makes no claims to the trustworthiness or reliability of said information. The information contained in, and referenced by WARPIG, should not be used as a substitute for safety information from trained professionals in the paintball industry. |