The filling for a paintball is a mixture of liquid and coloring agent. The liquid is usually a nontoxic oil like vegetable oil or cod liver oil. Most of the time, the coloring agent is simple food dye.
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It depends on what you need it for:
Just starting: A huge deterrent to playing paintball is the starting costs.The best beginner gun should be defiantly under $200.If you have a field near you: look into a a gun that runs off HPA like: smart parts Vibe($150) or SP1 ($170) Azodin Kaos ($90) or Blitz ($170)
If you play on your own property: Look into a gun that can run CO2, which decreases accuracy but allows you to play more than twice as long. Some good starter guns for this are Tippmann: 98 ($130) or A5(170), Azodin: Kaos($90) or Blitz ($170), Spyder: mr1($100) or Mr2 ($200)
Speedball: The amount you play and at what level determine what gunIf you'r serious about speed ball you should be willing to spend at least $250 minimum. If you are in tournaments, the division you are in will determine how high end your marker should be. Some of these basics include: The invert mini, the dangerous powers G3, The Smart Parts Ion and Azodin Zenith. Above these there are many, many brands that will go all the way up and above $1000.
Woodsball: Your position affects your gun choiceIf you're a front player, look into a light, fast "speedball gun" just make sure its not too shiny or reflective. The a step up from beginner would be an Etek Ego or a Tm7.
For a mid player, you want a balanced gun like A SP1 or Tippmann Phenom to move up from beginner would be a Tm15 or SP1 blackheart. This is also the same markers for back players, but with different upgrades.
For a marksman, a good starter is the project salvo "sniper" package. The next step up would be a SpecOps longbow upgraded marker.
it depends what kind of plastic your gun is made from. However, spray paint is the more common and easier way.
High Pressure Air is the most consistent (accurate) air source. The only other air source is Co2.