|
|
|
|
 |
|
paintballimpact.com / Paintball Marker / Tournament Game
Selecting a Marker for the Recreational or Tournament Game
When selecting marker for recreational were tournament, you must make a number of choices based on a number of different factors. Some of these factors include your level of experience, what type of game she will be competing in, and your position on the field. Your first instinct may be teaching use the most expensive marker you can afford, for the one that shoots the fastest. While markers with expensive price tags are usually indicative of high quality, they may not be the best investment for you at that particular time. When deciding on a marker purchase, keep in mind that as a newbie you are going to be diving around and banging your paintball gunmen against the rocks as you are learning the game and figuring out how to play it the right way. Also, you may not be as good as a more experienced player at cleaning your machine and maintaining it. All of this inexperienced can add up to wearing out your expense of gun before you really learn how to use it. Most paintball experts recommend buying a cheaper marker and playing with it for awhile before you are ready to make that leap to a more high end machine.
When selecting a marker for the recreational game or tournament, you must shop around and consider a number of factors. First, you must decide how good you are. Second you must decide how often you plan on playing the game and what type of environmental conditions you will be playing in. Finally, you must decide what position you will most often be playing on in the fields. Players select different markers based on whether they will be playing the front end of the field, or the back end of the paintball field. Your position on the field will affect how often you will need to shoot, how often you will need to reload, and how often you will need to move from one station to the other. In the first part of our analysis, you must consider your experience level, and how good you really are.
The Skills that Pay The Bills. How good are you? Unless you consider yourself to be a veteran of the game, you should consider an inexpensive marker. By selecting an inexpensive marker now, you will have some savings left over to buy a more expensive marker later, or have some money left over to purchase upgrades later as needed. Some popular marker upgrades include a sniper barrel, drop forward tank, or an electronic marker. There are many excellent sniper barrels on the market today, including a 12 inch model made by Tippmann. Tippmann has a number of quality paintball guns and upgrades on the market today, including air soft rifles, air soft pistols, and accessories such as the 98C Longbow Air-Thru Kit Stock.
When thinking about your marker gun and associated gear consider how good you are and your level of play. If you are in the beginner range, you should select a $275 hardy non-electric Marker. Stick to an aluminum or other type of metal for the marker body, plastic markers are not reliable. Until you have a full understanding of how to take care of your marker and have decided to make a commitment to the game, you should buy a solid, durable, relatively cheap paintball gun.
One durable, low end but high quality marker in the $275 dollar range is the Recon E5 marker from Game Face.
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
Paintball Guns 
