which gun is the worst

which gun is the worst

see a lot of guns have 10, but some that are rated 10 are better than others, its all up to your preferences really, its the person not hte gun.   when someone plays paintball for the 1st time and gets shot before they shoot someone, at that moment theyre hit to out ratio is 0% and technically they are the worst, to make sure, get all those people together and have a big free for all game, who gets shot 1st is the worst player.... lol id be in that game, i was shot in like the first 7 minutes played, but would you call me the worst player now?

 

a brass eagle is my choice for worst gun

Edited by Kingtiger - 10 July 2007 at 2:02am

brass eagle is deff my choice for worst company overall, except for the monster balls they make.  i have a friend who bought a brass eagle striker, it broke literally(sp?) after the first 20 shots.

Brass Eagle Blade Turbo.

Weren't the older pirhana's pretty bad?

[Quoting NC1004]brass eagle is deff my choice for worst company overall, except for the monster balls they make.  

 

monster balls suck! i had a case of them in an air conditioned field and they all melted together or broke! they were crap!

Edited by Kingtiger - 10 July 2007 at 9:48pm

Back in the day, Brass Eagle had affordable, reliable, American made products. They started out in the 80's with the Cobra and Nightmare pumps, which are decent old-school brass pumps. I think Nightmares are serious collector items now. Then, after a while, they were the first company to introduce the Angel to America. Brass Eagle imported these amazing electropneumatics from WDP, founding one of the most prestegious line of markers today. Eventually, WDP took care of their own business, but the first Angels were imported by BE. Then, in 1998, BE created their own EP paintball gun, the Rainmaker. The Rainmaker was a fairly unique design, the only other marker similar to it (in fact, this was the marker that inspired Rainmaker design) was the Air Powered Vector. The RM only lasted 3 years, however, as it was clunky and fairly unreliable. Today, however, the Rainmaker has a decent following, being an AMAZING gun to tinker with. It's one of my favorite markers. About the same time the Rainmaker was introduced, BE created a line of introductory mechanical markers, made of a tough polymer, not a cheap plastic, marketed towards beginners. These markers were very tough and reliable, and are what got me started years ago. Such markers are the Tigershark pump, the Stingray, Stingray II and the original grey Talon.

In about 2004ish, K2, a shareholding company, bought out BE, cancelled manufacture of their polymer markers, and began outsourcing. Nowdays, all BE markers are made of cheap plastic, are horrible guns and are made in China. More bad news: K2 also owns JT, Viewloader, and WGP. That's right, the company that ruined BE has taken control of Worr Games Products, the original marketer of the Autococker of which many of us know and love.

DeTrevni wrote: Back in the day, Brass Eagle had affordable, reliable, American made products. They started out in the 80's with the Cobra and Nightmare pumps, which are decent old-school brass pumps. I think Nightmares are serious collector items now. Then, after a while, they were the first company to introduce the Angel to America. Brass Eagle imported these amazing electropneumatics from WDP, founding one of the most prestegious line of markers today. Eventually, WDP took care of their own business, but the first Angels were imported by BE. Then, in 1998, BE created their own EP paintball gun, the Rainmaker. The Rainmaker was a fairly unique design, the only other marker similar to it (in fact, this was the marker that inspired Rainmaker design) was the Air Powered Vector. The RM only lasted 3 years, however, as it was clunky and fairly unreliable. Today, however, the Rainmaker has a decent following, being an AMAZING gun to tinker with. It's one of my favorite markers. About the same time the Rainmaker was introduced, BE created a line of introductory mechanical markers, made of a tough polymer, not a cheap plastic, marketed towards beginners. These markers were very tough and reliable, and are what got me started years ago. Such markers are the Tigershark pump, the Stingray, Stingray II and the original grey Talon. In about 2004ish, K2, a shareholding company, bought out BE, cancelled manufacture of their polymer markers, and began outsourcing. Nowdays, all BE markers are made of cheap plastic, are horrible guns and are made in China. More bad news: K2 also owns JT, Viewloader, and WGP. That's right, the company that ruined BE has taken control of Worr Games Products, the original marketer of the Autococker of which many of us know and love.

Which, ironically has been bought out again. K2, that is.

RoboCop wrote: The first real gun for me to actually shoot was the Stingray II, I believe. I did some pretty accurate shooting with it and was hooked. I was actually hooked to paintball before I ever really had seen it been played. I got on here and learned a lot about Tippmanns and bought a 98 custom.

Same here actually, lol. My friend found out about it when I was in 8th grade and after he told me I started looking up information and for months I was fixated on playing. Then I found out another friend of mine had a few guns so we got a group together and played. A year later, I got my first gun (98c) and have been playing ever since.