No. Only if you are VERY far away, the paintball may not break at all.
Splat Magazine Renegade Paintball was created in 2005.
Splat Magazine Renegade Paintball happened in 2005.
It does not exist? please rephrase the question.
Typicaly they will all hold around the same amount as there is not a not of room in the paintball. However the higher end paint tends to spread out more and make better marks.....look for paint made by Evil, DXS, or PMI......
The best player, so says SPLAT Magazine is Oliver (Ollie) Lang. Ollie has played professional paintball sense age 17. Originally Ollie played with L.A. Ironmen, Then with Dynasty when Dynasty was the powerhouse in the NPPL. Ollie then signed with the Ironmen again with a $50,000 signing bonus. He now plays for Dye paintball teams.
It depends where you're from, but if your American on the Fox Sports Network there is a show called "Xtreme Paintball: Beyond The Paint" which displays a few games of Tournament Paintball (A.K.A: Speedball) and I would guarantee that there are other programs.(I'm not American, I actually live in Australia, but they telecast the show on our sports channels here, and this is why my knowledge is limited.)There are also films about paintball, such as "Splat!".But honestly, its more fun to go out and play it, rather than watch it. =]
While freezing of paint balls is not recommended, if you did freeze some, the sheel would become very brittle and break in your marker. The fill, being liquid, would shrink as temperature drops. if you froze them solid, they would be no splat and a GREAT chance of injury.
The thing in splat balls is water
"Splat" in French is "éclat."
The book "Splat the Cat" by Rob Scotton has 40 pages.
The ISBN of Splat the Cat is 978-0060831547.