All guns shoot the same FPS, therefore have the same range. The only exeption to this is barrels that causes backspin like a flatline or APEX but this slows the paintball down faster and reduces the chance of the paintball actually breaking as well as decreasing accuracy as spin increases. The best barrel is a barrel that fits your paint perfectly, but since paintballs are imperfect you need to get as close as possible. Choose a barrel that has bore inserts so that you can match it to your paint or under/overbore if you prefer. your barrel is most accurate at around 14 inches, and unless you have a bipod, are in prone and will take careful aim for EACH shot a 20 inch barrel wont do you any good.
The dependent variable in this experiment would be the type of paintball marker. You must make sure you keep the other variables constant. Meaning using the exact same barrel, propellant and paintball types. If you use different setups on each, you have not proven that the marker itself was the key determining factor.
The dependent variable in this experiment would be the type of paintball marker. You must make sure you keep the other variables constant. Meaning using the exact same barrel, propellant and paintball types. If you use different setups on each, you have not proven that the marker itself was the key determining factor.
Yes. Although all standard paintball guns shoot around the same distance, there are certain barrels or paintballs available that add range and/or accuracy to the marker. Besides that any marker with a longer barrel and optics could be considered a "sniper" marker.
The dependent variable in this experiment would be the type of paintball marker. You must make sure you keep the other variables constant. Meaning using the exact same barrel, propellant and paintball types. If you use different setups on each, you have not proven that the marker itself was the key determining factor.
You would have to be a moron to try it and you would damage your marker.
Whichever you will use more. If your hunting season is close, or you want to shoot clay's often, get a shotgun. If you would play paintball more then that, get a paintball marker.
No. At that price range you could get an SP1 with apex barrel, which is considered one of the best markers available. If you could get it for only $250 or even $350 then it would be a great marker.
Not easily. The modification would cost more that it is worth.
Yes. Paintball guns qualify as non-lethal sport accessories for which you do not require a license, and as such should be able to go though customs just fine. It would be in your best interest to follow the following hints: -Take the marker apart and place the chamber, barrel and trigger in separate bags. - SPECIFY that your luggage contains a marker in order to avoid confusion.
It depends on the model of paintball marker you have, for example a Tippmann A5 in semi-automatic would come up to about 8BPS.
No. Paintball barrels are .68 caliber and have relatively huge threads compared to airsoft guns. Not only would they not fit, they would not work due to the large space between the barrel and the airsoft pellet.
In the experiment testing which type of paintball marker shot paintballs farthest, the dependent variable was the distance that the paintballs traveled. This variable is measured to determine the effect of different types of paintball markers on shooting distance. The distance is influenced by the independent variable, which in this case would be the type of paintball marker used.