No. Nothing dissolves in the process of a paintball gun firing.
Your paintball gun is an investment and just like any other investment, you will want to keep it cared for. The importance of cleaning your paintball gun will determine if you have play for extended periods of time or you end up with a faulty gun. Follow through the steps below to clean and lubricated keeping your paintball gun in mint condition. ▪ Step 1: Consider your physical safety. Remove the air source for your paintball gun. Never tinker with a paintball gun with its air source still attached. ▪ Step 2: Lay out your paintball gun diagram. Having this diagram in front of you will save you time later when you are reassembling. ▪ Step 3: Disassemble the paintball gun. Remove the barrel, striker, bolt, grip frame and hopper and set aside. ▪ Step 4: Clean the barrel of the paintball gun. Use a warm water and paper towel to wipe down the paintball gun barrel on both the outside and inside. Pull a squeegee or bottle brush through the barrel to clean and to dry. ▪ Step 5: Clean the body of the paintball gun. If the body is big enough to clean with a squeegee or bottle brush, clean the body in the same way as the barrel. Use a toothbrush or Q-tips to clean tight places. ▪ Step 6: Clean out the grip-frame. Use a small brush to clean out any debris or dried paint. Avoid disassembling the trigger as it is difficult to reassemble. ▪ Step 7: Clean the striker and bolt. Using a paper towel and warm water wipe down the striker and bolt. Dry all pieces thoroughly. ▪ Step 8: Check all o-rings, screws and springs. Replace any internals that are broken or cracked to avoid air leakage. ▪ Step 9: Lubricate paintball gun internal hardware. Use a paintball gun lubricant to lightly lubricate internals, especially those that have movement. ▪ Step 10: Reassemble the paintball gun. Following the diagram you earlier placed in front of you, reassemble the pieces. Providing maintenance to your paintball gun by cleaning and lubricating will keep your paintball in working condition, avoiding the down time caused by trigger jams and breakage. Consulting your manufacturer’s instructions may give you alternative maintenance directions. Considering this general guideline will help keep your paintball gun ready for your next game.
I have both and honsetly i use the paintball gun more =)
depends on how you use it
The paintball gun does not use any parts that have not been make in other industries before.
No, you will not be allowed.
There is no paintball gun that runs on only 200 psi.
Paintball gun. You can see where you hit your target. I disagree, if you are looking for a more realistic looking weopon then use an airsoft gun
It depends on the gun, but "both" is an acceptable answer.
No. A paintball gun is not considered a fire arm anywhere because it does not use an explosion to propel a metal object.
You need to be more specific.
It depends on the KGS system, and the FPS of it the gun.