Freezing paintballs make them brittle. And will likely break wen fired, spraying paint all down the barrel of the gun :(
There is no antifreeze in any paintballs. Trying to freeze paintballs will ruin their structural integrity, causing them to become brittle shelled, and overly viscus in the center.
Don't freeze paintballs.
A Fistful of Paintballs was created on 2011-05-05.
no, there are different paintballs for different types of guns
All paintballs can go bad, however no paintballs are allowed to have red, pink or black fill.
No. only .50 caliber paintballs.
It would probably work, but it would ruin some part of your gun. You could freeze the paintballs if you wanted to. That would work just as good as a marble.
Most paintballs are made of a lard/animal fat mixture. Although just recently a company developed water based paintballs.
For a Few Paintballs More was created on 2011-05-12.
Monster paintballs are considered the worst paintballs because they not only stain clothes, but they do not break easily, causing the shooter to not get a hit, and the receiver to be in a lot of pain.
Yes, it can be potentially harmful, but the risks can be alleviated by safe practices, the wearing of appropriate safety equipment when the paintball marker is in use, ensuring they're not used in extremely cold conditions which may cause paintballs to freeze, and ensuring that the amount of CO2 is regulated so that the paintballs are not propelled at a dangerously high velocity.
Paintballs are tempermental when it comes to weather. Therefore leaving paintballs in the sun will make them swell, and in the cold will skrink them. The best place would be in a basement, that is slightly cooler then room temperature.