MAIN PHOTO
GALLERY
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Teams
and Personal Photos
Dragonman Hell Survivors / Wayne Dollack OPERATION:KOURBASH.
Submitted by randyz@mediaone.net |
Tournament at Paintball USA in Houston, TX in December 1999. Photographer:
allongo@mustangeng.com |
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The Badger from Riverside Renegades. Submitted by badger731@aol.com |
WARPIG.com's webmaster counts to two. Thanks Gary Jones for the
pic! |
B2 of Team Flashpoint in Dunedin New Zealand at the NZ National Auckland
99. Submitted |
Mike Galvin at Top Gun Paintball Games, NJ from CamoShark1@aol.com |
Haaaii Ya! Submitted by lennis82@hotmail.com |
Paintball Long Island 1999 Big Game - Submitted by Rob Rubin |
Jim Lane aka Quake from the Stingray Owners Group with WARPIG owners
Bill and Dawn at the Sacramento Paintball Sam's Toys for Tots 98 game. |
The Riverside Renegades from the World Skirmish in the Pocono Moutains
in 1998 Submitted by badger731@aol.com |
Hell Survivors / Wayne Dollack OPERATION:KOURBASH - Submitted by randyz@mediaone.net |
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By Greg Nash - Ron Kilbourne circa 1994 |
By Greg Nash 1994 |
By Greg Nash 1994 |
Steve Mitchell, Glenn Palmer, Greg Nash, Ricardo, Bill Mills, Dawn
Mills - 1994 |
By Andrew Johnston - Colin Johnson in chain-mail armour for a game
of Cyborg, also known as Terminator and Mutant. |
Tim Tryhorn loading a round in a game of open field civil war. |
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Some players who went to the big game recently may recognise David
Doust, though the picture is a bit blurred. He visited a few fields whilst
he was on holiday in the US and the UK. |
The blackboy title isn't a racist slur - it is the name of the plant
the player is hiding behind. Blackboys are a real bain to paintballers,
you can see a player through them, but the spines are very effective in
stopping paintballs from getting through. (A mega- pain in night games) |
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In the summer of '95 we played at a big game in Kennan called "Operation
Hobble". The idea was to float this gunboat down the "'crik" to a safe
haven. It wasn't that easy, and neither team could do it. But, the gunboat
was a work of art! The image is hazy, but you get the idea. |
Summer, '95. Operation Hobble. This gal had never played before, and
here she is, neck deep in the creek defending the gunboat from the opposite
bank. She was holding off 3 other guys too! Moments after I got this picture,
she got nailed right in the goggles. The best part is that after the big
game she won a Tippman Pro-Lite too! How fitting! |
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Spring, '95 we went to Run-N-Gun. It was a group thing. A collection
of us from Winona RPSIG (Some of whom are also 'Patrollers...) and some
other guys who are used to playing bandit-ball in the 'Cities. Played a
lot of laid-back paintball, had a good time too. Pictures available of
Moondragon undressing post game, but I dare not scan them. :) (Ikari took
'em, NOT ME!)
From left to right, 1st row : "Runt" (AKA Velcro head after a bad haircut
/ head shave....), "Moondragon", BJ (AKA The One Armed Bandit). Row 2,
kneeling : "Matrix", Rich, One of the b-b players who's name I never did
get. 3rd row, standing : Another bandit player, who's name I didn't get
either, "Em" (AKA "Da Brat", "Jailbait", "Trouble"...), "Vixen", "Tyger",
"Red" (AKA "Amish") |
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From Minnesota to the '94 World Record game is a long distance. About
23 hours driving. We started Friday morning to go to the house we were
staying at about 6 AM, left that house in PA at 6:30 AM, and got to the
game late. My memories are (thankfully) hazy at best, but my photos aren't
so bad. Here's what I honestly remember from it. There were a lot
of rocks. A WHOLE LOT OF ROCKS! (They didn't tell me about ROCKS when I
called for info...) The parking lot was Woodstockenesque, Our resident
mooch got a free t-shirt someone left behind! Matrix wanted to win a gun,
so he ate paintballs. He didn't win (Exhaustion...) And, the driving. I
got to like the back seat of my Honda, and TUNNELS! Is Pennsylvania FULL
of tunnels or WHAT?!?!? At least the tolls weren't bad driving there ($40
to get from MN to PA...) If they do this again, I'm flying and getting
a limo if I go. It'll be cheaper. |
| Photography by Kevin Wayte & Dean McCurdy
Info: Sgt. Sloan's is probably Nova Scotia's most-used paintball
field. Not owned by any particular club or organization, the field is supported
by a co-operative effort between many groups who like to utilize the facilities.
On site are three outdoor playing fields.
1. The Runway - About as much area as a football field. Large &
old trees, lots of green & moss. Lots of space between trees, not much
bush.
2. The Ravine - About 2-3 times larger in area than The Runway. Forest
is much younger, much more decidious trees. A brook ravine runs through
the middle of the course, and drops gradually to about 50 feet lower than
the upper sides.
3. Bunker Hill - About 4-5 times larger than the Runway. Forest is medium
age to old. Depending on area of the course. Features quite a variety of
terrain. Log bunkers built at each end, fortresses, and towers. Due to
the sheer size of this course, this is used for large teams and major games
lasting an hour or more.
All land is Crown Land, meaning it is owned by the Canadian Government.
The land is being leased through funding by various organizations who utilize
the field. |
Player clocking the speed of his Stingray |
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Luke Porter
Most of these pics were taken during a photo shoot for the provincial
(ie state) paper, hence the decent quality. However, my scans are a touch
dark so they will have to be lightened a bit to bring forth their true
grandure :)
Me in my GQ pose. This one graced the front page of the Sunday edition
of the provincial paper (fame at last!). That isn't my 'gun, it's Mike's
(see later), but it looked more impressive than mine :( |
Me again, emerging from the shadows (I'm the black bit in the middle,
behind the 'gun). Another pic from the photo shoot. |
From the days of yor, when 12 grams were still popular (1994 - 2 years
ago), Mark does something heroic. Not a photo shoot pic (can't you tell?). |
Mike "The Bush" Bannister demonstrates how to impress newbies and become
entangled in heavy brush. This was one of the ones that adorned the full
page article in the Sunday edition mentioned above. |
Mike creeps steathily across open ground. It's amazing how professional
we look when no-one's actually shooting at us! |
Tough Canadian boys playing paintball in the snow on
a -5C day (January 2, 2003).
For the first year, we are operating our field year round.
Business in the winter is slow but when groups do get motivated
to actually come, we are able to send them away happy.
We have developed a cold weather system that gives reliable
equipment performance down to about -10C (14F).
The "no shirt" photos were a lark to dramatize our website
theme of "tough Canadians play winter paintball". The shots
were taken at the Martin Toupin Stag outing and a full
coverage of the event can be seen on our website at
www.DunesAdventure.com.
George Manning / Merrill Dunes Adventure / gcmanning@sprint.ca
/ 306-382-2728 |
George Manning |
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