palmer stabilizer?
Printed From: Tippmann Paintball
Category: Paintball Equipment
Forum Name: Upgrades and Customizing
Forum Description: Trick it out!
URL: http://www.tippmannsports.com/forum/wwf77a/forum_posts.asp?TID=126968
Printed Date: 27 January 2026 at 1:55am
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 12.04 - http://www.webwizforums.com
Topic: palmer stabilizer?
Posted By: tjfelt
Subject: palmer stabilizer?
Date Posted: 21 February 2005 at 12:50pm
| Im new to paintball and ive been hearing a lot of talk about the palmer stabilizer i have a m98c w/o upgrades i was thinking about getting this stabilizer but i was wondering if all i need is that peice or if i need to get a verticle adapter or soemthing to go with it. is it asy to install? |
Replies:
Posted By: A5 dude15
Date Posted: 21 February 2005 at 1:06pm
| i think you can get one where you dont have to buy the vertical adapter. yes they are very easy to instal, you just screw then in. |
Posted By: cdacda13
Date Posted: 21 February 2005 at 1:45pm
| and u will need lockite or teflon tape and new lines and fitting |
Posted By: A5 dude15
Date Posted: 21 February 2005 at 1:48pm
|
^ oh yeah that too, also a guage is really helpful because it tells you
the exact pressure going into the gun, when you dont have a guage it
just an estimated pressure going into the gun. i have the bob
long mini guage on mine and it does exactly what i need it to do. |
Posted By: Brainless_Fool
Date Posted: 21 February 2005 at 2:36pm
|
What I've done to my marker is: I got an Inline Stabilizer (the cheapest one you can get, works just as good as the other types) and I installed it in front of the 98 Custom tank adapter, where the hose goes into. It works, and you don't need any vertical adapter or anything. The Inline Stabilizer is $6o. It keeps all liquid CO2 out of your gun, makes CO2 output consistent (you can adjust the pressure), and this will keep your velocity from fluctuating and therefore makes your paintballs land closer to each other (increasing accuracy). ------------- Who loves the chocolate? Everyone loves the chocolate. Nobody hates the chocolate. 'Cos everyone loves the chocolate. |
Posted By: Brainless_Fool
Date Posted: 21 February 2005 at 2:40pm
|
You should have changed that "will need" to "may need," in many cases you can just use the same steel-braided line and fittings. But new lines and fittings aren't very expensive if you do need them. I use the Teflon Sealant, "Real-Tuff" on the threads of fittings. ------------- Who loves the chocolate? Everyone loves the chocolate. Nobody hates the chocolate. 'Cos everyone loves the chocolate. |
cdacda13 wrote:Posted By: SuzukiRider987
Date Posted: 21 February 2005 at 3:05pm
|
Like Brainless_Fool said get the inline stabalizer. With that you won't need a vertical adapter. It should be pretty easy to install. ------------- http://www.macdev.net - MacDev Militia http://www.alienpb.com - Alien - Because winning is more fun. |
Posted By: Curlyman666
Date Posted: 21 February 2005 at 3:10pm
_fool can you post a pic of that setup cuase i wanna get either the female or inline and since i dont like the look of the fem mounts im leanin towards the inline.i dont quite understand how you did it what kind of fittings and stuff did u need if any.o my ASA is reversed so will it even work? if not...that sucks i guess ------------- signature |
Posted By: Brainless_Fool
Date Posted: 21 February 2005 at 3:19pm
|
\ ; 3 | 1 = Inline Stabilizer 2 = Tank adapter 3 = Trigger grip # = Fitting of the Inline Stabilizer where hose connects to, and that hose runs straight up to the gun's valve = = fitting where the Inline Stabilizer connects to the Tank Adapter, normally where the hose connects to the Tank Adapter. No pictures to help you out, sorry. Inline Stabilizers are $60 on www.countypaintball.com ------------- Who loves the chocolate? Everyone loves the chocolate. Nobody hates the chocolate. 'Cos everyone loves the chocolate. |