Archive for the 'Paintball Product Reviews' Category
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By: From David Muhlestein
I like to go around sometimes to different websites that review products and combine them here on my blog.
The Bottom Line
The A-5 is one of the most reliable mechanical markers on the market today. While it is not as light or as fast as many electro-pneumatic marker, its dependability, upgradeability and durability make it a favorite among many paintball enthusiasts.
Pros
- Durable. It can take a beating and still work perfectly.
- Upgradeable. Many Tippmann and after-market upgrades exist to customize every aspect of your gun.
- Dependable. The A-5 is known for it’s reliability through all weather types and conditions.
- Cyclone Feed can deliver balls up to 17 balls per second.
- Accepts both compressed air and CO2.
Cons
- Weight. It packs a punch but is heavier than other comparably priced guns.
- Accuracy. The A-5 is by no means inaccurate, but it’s not as consistent as good electro-pneumatic.
- Maintenance. While the A-5 rarely needs work, if it does it can be a challenge to get things fixed.
- Compatibility. Unlike many other similarly priced guns, the A-5’s parts are only for the A-5
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Storage of the Air Rifle Scope
Many times, an air rifle is only as good as an air rifle scope. The air rifle scope is, of course, utilized for maximum accuracy when firing an air rifle. If one can get any advantage available, one should take it. In the area of air rifles, an air rifle scope will greatly provide an advantage. “You can’t hit what you can’t see” is a common mantra many people will profess. This mantra has a strong base in truth, and that is why innovations like an air rifle scope come into the marketplace of ideas. The scope is a truly important invention that has revolutionized air rifles and guns.
Air Rifle Safety
No one wants to suffer a needless injury, and certainly no one wants to suffer a severe injury that is the result of neglect. The important words here are “needless” and “neglect.” They infer that someone either did something that he or she should not have done, or they were derelict in their responsibilities, and it led to something going seriously wrong. Actually, something doesn’t have to go seriously wrong. After all, who likes to have a near-miss, particularly when weapons are involved?
Okay, trying this one more time…I think I’ve got it…a hopefully final method of providing you with information from my blog letting you know when I’ve updated it:


















