Carbine Vertical Adapter

I've been looking all over and can't seem to find anywhere to buy the vertical adapter for a 68 carbine! I was going to buy it from 888paintball.com    Went to order it a week later and was told they no long made them. I also placed a order at www.fuzionpaintball.com and i'm guessing they are no longer ( not answering there phones or my emails ) If anyone knows where I can get one please let me know. I already bought a 8-stage expansion chamber and can't put it on

Thanks for any help

-Cody-

Did that only found them for the 98 and A5 . There is one for the carbine but its a old link   no longer on that site  Any other ideas?

Theyre getting really hard to find nowdays.

County used to have them up, but I dont see them anymore.

You could try calling Tippmann direct, sometimes they have older parts laying around. They might not have the kit, but they may have just the adapter itself. Its 1/8 NPT threaded so any standard gas lines can be used to plumb it.

e-mail them!

I'm only getting a busy signal and u need to give them your life story to email them!

 

Just called them. They no longer make it (which we already knew ) They don't have any more and don't know where I could get one!

Thank you for all your help and suggestions. I just tried ebay again and someone must have just put it on there. I bought it as soon as i saw it! $26.49 shipped

Anyone know? And is there a hole to put a gauge on the other side of the vertical adapter? If so what psi range do i need? I run Co2

Thanks for the info. I just wanted to know about the gauge because I like the way they look and I'll be able to tell my when tank is starting to kick when the pressure drops

Blackspike8586 wrote: ShortyBP - Why such a high psi gauge?

CO2 typically runs in the 700-900psi range. Sometimes higher... all depends on the temperature (hotter it is, higher the pressure)

So in the dead of winter... it'll be in the low range.
Mid-summer... it'll be in the high range.

Anyway... with that in mind...

Never get a gauge that is rated towards the top end of the pressure you'll be running. Increases the risk of you blowing the gauge. So even if you're running at 600psi... using a 600psi gauge is not recommended because should you have an unexpected spike... you'll blow the gauge.

Not that it matters much for CO2... but for future reference should you go with HPA... gauges are also more accurate at their mid-points. So if you get a gun that runs on lower pressure... if you set your regulator to 300psi output, you're gonna want a 600psi gauge. A 300psi gauge will run the risk of you blowing it with a spike. A 1500psi gauge will be too hard to read.