Air is the source of power for the paintball marker. It is the pressure that moves all of the internal parts (unless electrical) and physically moves the paintball out of the barrel.
Yes, It is what moves the internal parts and pushes the paintball out of the barrel.
A paintball is roughly a sphere and will have a drag coefficient of ~0.1
On a paintball gun C02, or High pressure air is necessary. It is compressed air that, when the trigger is pulled and the marker fires, propels the paintball out of the barrel.
A compressed C02 tank or High Pressure Air tank propels the paintball.
Where the air tank or co2 tank normally attaches
Fifty caliber, but it is more of a toy than a paintball gun.
No, you should use only paintball specific of air tool lubricant.
Paintball leaves a larger welt therefore it would win.
No compressed air would be better for accuracy as well as your gun. Its like co2 but at a higher pressure with cleaner air and no liquid that can damage your paintball marker.
the ASA (air source adapter)
Boston Paintball typically uses compressed air systems, specifically high-pressure air (HPA), for their paintball markers. HPA provides consistent performance and reliability compared to CO2, especially in varying temperatures. Players can refill their tanks on-site, ensuring they have the necessary air supply for their games.
Yes, Wes Point, Naval Academy, and Air Force Academy all have paintball teams.