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Electronic grips vs mechanical grips
In Reply to: electronic markers posted by emarker on November 22, 2003 at 12:13:10:
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Posted by: Dale "Head_Hunters" DuPont on November 24, 2003 at 12:19:54
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First, if it has batteries and a solenoid pulls the sear, it is considered by MOST of Us to be an electro marker. I would include the Kingman Products. Rate of fire and lighter trigger pull are the advantages of an electro. You paint budget goes up as you blast away usually MISSING what you are aiming at while trying to GO FAST. The LIGHTER trigger pull is especially advantageous for carefully aimed shots. You don't jerk your aim off target with an light pull electro trigger relative to a stiff mechanical pull. The electro markers go off to the factory when they cease to function. Warrenty periods are SHORT. For the affordable electro markers, everything voids the warrenty like playing in the rain, falling down in a puddle, banging it on a bunker doing a Ninja move, etc. Things one would expect to happen when using a paintball marker. READ the Warrenty.... Factory repairs wind up being EXPENSIVE and you can't play paintball while you are waiting for it. The mechanicals are good old reliable. Play rain, shine, wade the creek, go swimming with it and you can dry it, clean it, and play the rest of the day with it.... |
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