Most use the .68 caliber "normal" paintballs, like the TPX and the Tiberius arms 8.0. However there are several, like the Kingman training pistols and some rap4 pistols, use .43 caliber paintballs. Also the Tiberius 8.1 and 9.1 can shoot the First Strike paintballs.
For optimal performance with a paintball gun, it is recommended to use high-quality, tournament-grade paintballs. These paintballs are more consistent in size and shape, which helps improve accuracy and reliability when firing.
Yes. as long as they are .43 caliber.
Custom made Draxxus medium grade field paint that was engineered and designed specifically for use at Richmond Indoor Paintball.
There are no 45 caliber paintballs. If there were, you still could not use them in a 50 caliber, due to the barrel being larger and that you would have 1 and 1/4 paintballs in the chamber at a time, which would chop every time.
You don't. Even if you barrel says ".691" for example, that just means it over-bored, or larger then the paintball slightly, just use regular paintballs.
Reballs or "A-Balls" are rubber paintballs that when shot, do not break. Like the name implies, it is possible to use these over and over again. Many teams and fields use these type of paintballs to train with and to be cost effective.
any .68 caliber will work, really though go to a paintball shop, anything from a store that is not paintball specific will be pretty bad paint that has been sitting there for months
Paintball tanks do not have an actual large gun on them, because there are no "giant paintballs." The tank will use normal markers witch shoot about 300 feet horizontally or a RPG simulator witch will shoot a scatter shot of several paint balls a much smaller distance.
Most paintball guns use an above hopper instead of magazines or clips like firearms. The standard hopper holds 200 rounds. Most magazines for paintball sim-markers are 30 rounds. No paintball guns use clips.
It depends on what type of marker it is, and what size of the paint you are using. Note: these numbers are average for 68-caliber paintballs (the most widely used size of paintballs). Your actual number can be higher if you use a smaller size of paintball (e.g. 50-caliber paintballs) If it's a hopper-fed, it could be somewhere from 100 to 200 on the average. If it's fed by a tube or some form of limited-paint format (like a paintball "magazine"), it could go from 10 to 20 paintballs or so.
Anything that is designed to be loaded into a paintball marker that matches the bore size of the marker (can be from .50 to .68 caliber, and typically would be paintballs filled with water, other liquids safe for use in paintballs, or "reballs", paintball-sized rubber balls used for practice and or training). Use of any other spherical objects are not intended and may damage the mechanical components and may render it unsafe to operate.
Electric guns use a battery to allow paintballs to be fired faster then their mechanical counter parts. You still need an air tank to operate them.