WikiPaintball - Recent changes [en]

2023 RAW NXL M800 Queensland Round 2

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:46:28 GMT

Create the Townsville Round 2 article with the confirmed 29–30 July dates, venue, M800 format and organiser-reported placings and prizes. Explain the conflicting June date on the duplicate listing.

New page

'''2023 RAW NXL M800 Queensland Round 2''' was a paintball tournament held on 29–30 July 2023 at [[Townsville Paintball]] in Alice River, Queensland. It was the second round of the Queensland RAW NXL M800 series organised by RAW All Stars. [[Top Hat Jokers (Australian Paintball Team)|Top Hat Jokers]] won, followed by Blungers, RAW and North Qld RAW.[1][2][3]

== Venue and format ==
The event was held at Townsville Paintball on Granitevale Road, Alice River. The advertised M800 format allotted 4,000 paintballs per team per round, with individual registration specifying 800 paintballs per player per round. The programme scheduled preliminary matches for Saturday 29 July and finals for Sunday 30 July.[2]

RAW All Stars described the event as supported by [[NXL Australia]] and governed by its rules. The organiser advertised qualification for the planned national finals for teams that competed in both Queensland rounds.[2]

== Scheduling ==
The RAW All Stars season calendar and the main event listing gave 29–30 July 2023. A duplicate registration page displayed 9–10 June in its date field, while its event description still scheduled preliminary matches for 29 July and finals for 30 July. The organiser published a field-layout notice on 25 July and reported the completed finals on 30 July.[1][2][3][4][5]

== Results ==
{| class="wikitable"
! Place !! Team !! Reported prize
|-
| 1st || [[Top Hat Jokers (Australian Paintball Team)|Top Hat Jokers]] || A$750
|-
| 2nd || Blungers || A$550
|-
| 3rd || RAW || A$450
|-
| 4th || North Qld RAW || A$200
|}
Source: RAW All Stars' post-event report.[3]

== See also ==
* [[2023 NXL Australia]]
* [[NXL Australia]]

== References ==
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20230203190459/https://www.rawallstars.com/ RAW All Stars — 2023 RAW NXL M800 series calendar, archived 3 February 2023.]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20231004221211id_/https://www.rawallstars.com/event-details/raw-nxl-m800-qld-paintball-series-townsville-round-2 RAW All Stars — Townsville Round 2 event listing, programme and registration details, archived 4 October 2023.]
# [https://www.facebook.com/RawAllStarsPaintball/posts/683231643830766/ RAW All Stars Paintball — Townsville M800 NXL finals placings and prizes, 30 July 2023.]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20231004222653/https://www.rawallstars.com/event-details/raw-nxl-m800-qld-paintball-series-townsville-round-2-1 RAW All Stars — Duplicate Townsville Round 2 registration page with conflicting date field, archived 4 October 2023.]
# [https://www.facebook.com/RawAllStarsPaintball/photos/680336364120294/ RAW All Stars Paintball — Townsville NXL M800 field-layout announcement, 25 July 2023.]

[[Category:Paintball tournaments in Australia]]
[[Category:Paintball in Queensland]]
[[Category:2020s in Australian paintball]]
[[Category:2020s in paintball]]

Aco Amir

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:37:58 GMT

Added Amir's UPBF Executive Committee and commission roles, his documented 2019 MEPBF presidency, and his One4One Paintball affiliation. Expanded the playing record with the 2011 PALS round in the Philippines and the 2014 Nations Cup squad announcement. Added administration and industry categories.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 9 November 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Aco Amir''' is an Iranian tournament paintball player from Tehran ~~who~~ played for [[Datis (Iran Paintball Team)\|Datis]]. ~~The European~~ Paintball Federation listed ~~him~~ on ~~Iran's national team roster for~~ the ~~2013~~ Paintball ~~World Cup in France~~.[1][2][3]		'''Aco Amir''' (Persian: آکو امیر شیخ‌الاسلامی) is an Iranian tournament paintball player and administrator from Tehran. He played for [[Datis (Iran Paintball Team)\|Datis]] and represented Iran at the 2013 Paintball World Cup. He was identified as president of the Middle East Paintball Federation in 2019 and is listed on the Executive Committee of the [[United Paintball Federation]] (UPBF).[1][2][3][4][5]

	== Playing career ==		== Playing career ==

	The Datis player profiles archived on 30 April 2007 list Amir as a middle player wearing number 69. In a March 2010 interview with ProPaintball.com, he named Datis teammates Babak Esmaeily and Reza Badrian as his mentors.[1][2]		The Datis player profiles archived on 30 April 2007 list Amir as a middle player wearing number 69. In a March 2010 interview with ProPaintball.com, he named Datis teammates [[Babak Esmaeily]] and Reza Badrian as his mentors.[1][6]

	ProPaintball.com reported that Amir and Datis won all four rounds of the [[Iran National Paintball League\|Iranian national league]] campaign that ended in March 2010, defeating [[Persian Legend (Iran Paintball Team)\|Persian Legend]] in the final. In the same interview, Amir said he was playing as a guest for Demons Red in Malaysia. A Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit notice published the following month listed him with the team under the spelling Demonz Red.[2][4]		ProPaintball.com reported that Amir and Datis won all four rounds of the [[Iran National Paintball League\|Iranian national league]] campaign that ended in March 2010, defeating [[Persian Legend (Iran Paintball Team)\|Persian Legend]] in the final. In the same interview, Amir said he was playing as a guest for Demons Red in Malaysia. A Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit notice published the following month listed him with the team under the spelling Demonz Red.[6][7]

	Amir ~~was~~ listed ~~as a player~~ on Iran's roster for the Paintball World Cup held from 13 to 15 September 2013 at Chantilly, France. Iran finished 16th out of 24 national teams.[3]		In July 2011, ''Sanat News'' named Amir in the Datis squad that finished runner-up to Australia's STK at the second round of the [[Paintball Asia League Series]] in the Philippines.[2]

			The European Paintball Federation listed Amir on Iran's roster for the Paintball World Cup held from 13 to 15 September 2013 in Chantilly, France. Iran finished 16th out of 24 national teams. The [[Iran Paintball Association]] also named Amir in its squad announcement for the 2014 Nations Cup.[3][8]

			== Federation roles ==

			In a September 2019 interview, Nick Truter introduced Amir as president of the recently formed Middle East Paintball Federation (MEPBF). Amir discussed promoting regional tournaments and helping national teams from the Middle East prepare for international competition. The federation's website described the MEPBF as part of the UPBF.[4][9]

			The UPBF lists Amir as a member of its Executive Committee and names him on two working commissions, Marketing & Sponsorship and Competition.[5]

			== One4One Paintball ==

			In October 2017, Planet Eclipse reported that One4One Paintball supplied Datis with custom CS1.5 markers before the penultimate round of the [[Paintball League Middle East\|PALM]] series in Iran. The report quoted Amir, identified as “Acco from Datis”, on the team's use of the markers during the event.[10]

			One4One's archived website described the business as a Middle East distributor and technical centre for Planet Eclipse and listed Datis among its sponsored teams. Amir linked to the distributor's website from his public profile and described his role at One4One as “Creator of Opportunities”.[11][12][13][14]

	== Interviews ==		== Interviews ==

	On 29 December 2020, Amir appeared with Babak Esmaeily and Nima Razavi on ''Overshot: A Paintball Podcast'' to discuss competitive paintball in Iran.[5]		On 29 December 2020, Amir appeared with Babak Esmaeily and Nima Razavi on ''Overshot: A Paintball Podcast'' to discuss competitive paintball in Iran.[15]

	== See also ==		== See also ==
Line 17:		Line 31:
	* [[Datis (Iran Paintball Team)]]		* [[Datis (Iran Paintball Team)]]
	* [[Iranian paintball]]		* [[Iranian paintball]]
			* [[United Paintball Federation]]

	== References ==		== References ==

	# [https://web.archive.org/web/20070430181236/http://www.datispaintball.com:80/pages/profile.asp Datis Paintball, main player profiles, archived 30 April 2007.]		# [https://web.archive.org/web/20070430181236/http://www.datispaintball.com:80/pages/profile.asp Datis Paintball, main player profiles, archived 30 April 2007.]
			# [http://www.sanatnews.ir/Default.aspx?PageName=Print&id=59681 Sanat News, report on Iran's runner-up finish at the second PALS round, 10 July 2011. Persian.]
			# [https://www.epbf.info/ra_data/files/Annual%20report%202013.pdf European Paintball Federation, 2013 Annual Report, World Cup results and national team rosters, pp. 24–26.]
			# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXGE9DIqmAE Nick Truter, “MEPBF \| Truternology Meets \| Aco Amir”, 13 September 2019.]
			# [https://www.upbf.net/about United Paintball Federation, “About the United Paintball Federation”, Leadership and Commissions tabs, accessed 9 November 2026.]
	# [https://jrdominguez32paintball.blogspot.com/2010/03/propaintballcom-player-of-week-aco-amir.html ProPaintball.com, “Player of the Week: Aco Amir”, 9 March 2010, reproduced by JR Dominguez 32 Paintball on 10 March 2010.]		# [https://jrdominguez32paintball.blogspot.com/2010/03/propaintballcom-player-of-week-aco-amir.html ProPaintball.com, “Player of the Week: Aco Amir”, 9 March 2010, reproduced by JR Dominguez 32 Paintball on 10 March 2010.]
	~~# [https://www.epbf.info/ra_data/files/Annual%20report%202013.pdf European Paintball Federation, 2013 Annual Report, World Cup results and national team rosters, pp. 24–26.]~~
	# [https://seburo.blogspot.com/2010/04/?m=0 Seburo, “MPOC Rankings Updated”, 24 April 2010, reproducing a Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit notice.]		# [https://seburo.blogspot.com/2010/04/?m=0 Seburo, “MPOC Rankings Updated”, 24 April 2010, reproducing a Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit notice.]
			# [https://web.archive.org/web/20141104201026/http://www.paintball.ir:80/%D8%A7%D8%AE%D8%A8%D8%A7%D8%B1/tabid/102/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/195/----.aspx Iran Paintball Association, national squad announcement for the 2014 Nations Cup, archived 4 November 2014. Persian.]
			# [https://web.archive.org/web/20190923215845/http://mepbf.com/about-us/ Middle East Paintball Federation, “About Us”, archived 23 September 2019.]
			# [https://eclipsehq.blogspot.com/2017/10/datis-1st-and-2nd-palm-series-iran.html Planet Eclipse, “Datis 1st and 2nd: Palm Series, Iran”, 8 October 2017.]
			# [https://web.archive.org/web/20200923090110/http://one4onepaintball.com/our-offer/ One4One Paintball, distribution and technical services, archived 23 September 2020.]
			# [https://web.archive.org/web/20220131183411/https://one4onepaintball.com/ One4One Paintball, home page and sponsored teams, archived 31 January 2022.]
			# [https://www.pinterest.com/acoamir/ Aco Amir, public profile linking to One4One Paintball.]
			# [https://www.facebook.com/acoamir/?locale=en_GB Aco Amir, publicly indexed Facebook profile, self-described One4One Paintball role.]
	# [https://www.buzzsprout.com/922351/episodes/7040662-ep-68-iranian-paintball-with-datis-paintball-team Overshot: A Paintball Podcast, episode 68, “Iranian paintball with Datis paintball team”, 29 December 2020.]		# [https://www.buzzsprout.com/922351/episodes/7040662-ep-68-iranian-paintball-with-datis-paintball-team Overshot: A Paintball Podcast, episode 68, “Iranian paintball with Datis paintball team”, 29 December 2020.]

	[[Category:Iranian paintball players\|Amir, Aco]]		[[Category:Iranian paintball players\|Amir, Aco]]
			[[Category:Paintball administrators\|Amir, Aco]]
			[[Category:Paintball industry people\|Amir, Aco]]

CCM T2

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:36:58 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCM T2''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Chipley Custom Machine. A February 2009 discussion on the German paintball forum pbhub.de preserves photographs and a hands-on report of an early example.[1][2] == Design == The T2 used two pump arms connected to the rear block and a removable upper breech tube secured to the lower body. It used an Autococker-pattern barrel, a clamping feedneck and a vertically mounted regulator. Its autotrigge..."

New page

The '''CCM T2''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by [[Chipley Custom Machine]]. A February 2009 discussion on the German paintball forum pbhub.de preserves photographs and a hands-on report of an early example.[1][2]

== Design ==

The T2 used two pump arms connected to the rear block and a removable upper breech tube secured to the lower body. It used an Autococker-pattern barrel, a clamping feedneck and a vertically mounted regulator. Its autotrigger linked to a pump arm and allowed the marker to fire at the end of each completed pump stroke while the trigger was held.[2]

CCM lists the T2 as a separate pump model alongside the [[CCM Series 6|Series 6]] and [[CCM Series 6.5|Series 6.5]], and publishes model-specific technical videos.[3][4]

== References ==

# [https://pbhub.de/forum/viewtopic.php?t=36905 pbhub.de, CCM T2, discussion opened 7 February 2009]
# [https://manualmachine.com/ccm/t2/1970245-user-manual/ Pumpenstein, The Unofficial Manual of the Chipley Custom Machine T2 Pump Marker]
# [https://store.chipleymachine.com/t2/ CCM Factory Direct, T2 product category]
# [https://store.chipleymachine.com/tech-videos/ CCM Factory Direct, T2 technical videos]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCM SS25

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:36:47 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCM SS25''', also styled '''SS-25''', was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Chipley Custom Machine. CCM's online shop described it as the company's flagship pump in a May 2006 capture and listed it for US$479.[1][2] == Design == CCM advertised a smaller body than its earlier pumps, an 86-degree grip frame with a roller-bearing trigger and an autotrigger as standard equipment. The archived product page lists a matte black finish and a limited..."

New page

The '''CCM SS25''', also styled '''SS-25''', was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by [[Chipley Custom Machine]]. CCM's online shop described it as the company's flagship pump in a May 2006 capture and listed it for US$479.[1][2]

== Design ==

CCM advertised a smaller body than its earlier pumps, an 86-degree grip frame with a roller-bearing trigger and an autotrigger as standard equipment. The archived product page lists a matte black finish and a limited-time package with a 14-inch CCM carbon barrel and a .690-inch breech sizer.[1]

The SS25 used a removable Autococker-pattern barrel and a clamping feedneck. Pumpenstein's technical manual covers the marker alongside the [[CCM Series 6|Series 6 prototype]] and also documents a stock-class feed assembly.[2]

== References ==

# [https://web.archive.org/web/20060510062258/http://www.chipleymachine.com/store/product_info.php?cPath=29&products_id=65 Chipley Custom Machine, SS25 product listing, archived 10 May 2006]
# [https://pbmanuals.com/downloads/CCM_Manual_SS25andSeries6Prototype.pdf Pumpenstein, The Unofficial Manual of the Chipley Custom Machine SS-25 and Series 6 Prototype Pump Markers]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCM Series 6

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:36:34 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCM Series 6''', also called the '''S6''', was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Chipley Custom Machine. VintageRex dates its Series 6 entry to 2006. CCM documents both the production Series 6 and a separately identified Series 6 prototype in its technical support material.[1][2] == Design == The Series 6 had a vertically mounted regulator, a clamping feedneck and a removable Autococker-pattern barrel. The pump moved a rear block connected t..."

New page

The '''CCM Series 6''', also called the '''S6''', was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by [[Chipley Custom Machine]]. VintageRex dates its Series 6 entry to 2006. CCM documents both the production Series 6 and a separately identified Series 6 prototype in its technical support material.[1][2]

== Design ==

The Series 6 had a vertically mounted regulator, a clamping feedneck and a removable Autococker-pattern barrel. The pump moved a rear block connected to the bolt and cocking rod. An autotrigger cam linked to the pump arm allowed the marker to fire at the end of the pump stroke while the trigger was held.[3]

Pumpenstein's service manual covers the production Series 6 alongside the [[CCM Series 5|Series 5 Basic]]. It identifies differences in the body milling, pump and ball detents. A separate manual covers the Series 6 prototype alongside the [[CCM SS25|SS25]].[3][4]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCM+-+Chipley+Custom+Machine&marker=Series+6 VintageRex, Series 6]
# [https://store.chipleymachine.com/tech-videos/ CCM Factory Direct, technical videos for the production Series 6 and Series 6 prototype]
# [https://pbmanuals.com/downloads/709_CCM_CCM_Series_6_Manual_ENG.pdf Pumpenstein, The Unofficial Manual of the Chipley Custom Machine Series 5 Basic and Series 6 Pump Markers]
# [https://pbmanuals.com/downloads/CCM_Manual_SS25andSeries6Prototype.pdf Pumpenstein, The Unofficial Manual of the Chipley Custom Machine SS-25 and Series 6 Prototype Pump Markers]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCM Series 6.5

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:36:14 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCM Series 6.5''', also called the '''S6.5''', was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Chipley Custom Machine. CCM uses the name Series 6.5 in its product catalogue and technical support material. VintageRex lists entries under both '''Series 6.5''' and '''Series 6-5''', with matching dates and basic specifications.[1][2][3][4] == Design == The Series 6.5 had an Autococker-threaded removable barrel, a clamping feedneck and a constant-air gas s..."

New page

The '''CCM Series 6.5''', also called the '''S6.5''', was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by [[Chipley Custom Machine]]. CCM uses the name Series 6.5 in its product catalogue and technical support material. VintageRex lists entries under both '''Series 6.5''' and '''Series 6-5''', with matching dates and basic specifications.[1][2][3][4]

== Design ==

The Series 6.5 had an Autococker-threaded removable barrel, a clamping feedneck and a constant-air gas supply. It used a cam-linked autotrigger that allowed the marker to fire at the end of a completed pump stroke while the trigger was held. CCM grouped its main pump guide rod with the fitment used on the [[CCM Series 6|Series 6]], [[CCM J2L|J2L]] and [[CCM T2|T2]].[3][5][6]

== References ==

# [https://store.chipleymachine.com/series-6-5/ CCM Factory Direct, Series 6.5 product category]
# [https://store.chipleymachine.com/tech-videos/ CCM Factory Direct, technical videos]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCM+-+Chipley+Custom+Machine&marker=Series+6.5 VintageRex, Series 6.5]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCM+-+Chipley+Custom+Machine&marker=Series+6-5 VintageRex, Series 6-5]
# [https://doczz.net/doc/4273768/the-official-manual-of-the-chipley-custom-machine-series-... Pumpenstein, Series 6.5 Pump Marker technical manual]
# [https://store.chipleymachine.com/lightweight-main-guide-rod/ CCM Factory Direct, Lightweight Main Guide Rod compatibility chart]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCM Series 5

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:36:04 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCM Series 5''', also called the '''S5''', was a .68-calibre paintball marker family made by Chipley Custom Machine. VintageRex catalogues a semi-automatic Series 5, and CCM's archived January 2005 shop names a Series 5 pump. A separate right-feed pump is catalogued as the Series 5 RF.[1][2][3] == Pump configurations == Pumpenstein's technical manual documents the '''Series 5 Basic''' or '''S5B''' alongside the Series 6...."

New page

The '''CCM Series 5''', also called the '''S5''', was a .68-calibre paintball marker family made by [[Chipley Custom Machine]]. VintageRex catalogues a semi-automatic Series 5, and CCM's archived January 2005 shop names a Series 5 pump. A separate right-feed pump is catalogued as the [[CCM Series 5 RF|Series 5 RF]].[1][2][3]

== Pump configurations ==

Pumpenstein's technical manual documents the '''Series 5 Basic''' or '''S5B''' alongside the [[CCM Series 6|Series 6]]. Both used an under-barrel pump handle that moved a rear block connected to the bolt and cocking rod. The manual distinguishes the S5 Basic by its body milling, pump and detent arrangement.[4]

The same manual identifies two feedneck thread patterns on earlier Series 5 markers. The first used Angel-pattern threads, while later examples used CCM's own pattern, also used on the Series 5 Basic and Series 6.[4]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCM+-+Chipley+Custom+Machine&marker=Series+5 VintageRex, Series 5]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20050123164950/http://www.chipleymachine.com/store/ Chipley Custom Machine online shop, archived 23 January 2005]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCM+-+Chipley+Custom+Machine&marker=Series+5+-+RF VintageRex, Series 5 - RF]
# [https://pbmanuals.com/downloads/710_CCM_CCM_Series_5_Manual_ENG.pdf Pumpenstein, The Unofficial Manual of the Chipley Custom Machine Series 5 Basic and Series 6 Pump Markers]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCM Series 5 RF

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:35:50 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCM Series 5 RF''' was a right-feed version of the Series 5 paintball marker made by Chipley Custom Machine. The example documented by VintageRex is a .68-calibre pump with a Sheridan-pattern action, a removable barrel and a constant-air gas supply.[1] == References == # [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCM+-+Chipley+Custom+Machine&marker=Series+5+-+RF VintageRex, Series 5 - RF] Category:Paintball equipm..."

New page

The '''CCM Series 5 RF''' was a right-feed version of the [[CCM Series 5|Series 5]] paintball marker made by [[Chipley Custom Machine]]. The example documented by VintageRex is a .68-calibre pump with a Sheridan-pattern action, a removable barrel and a constant-air gas supply.[1]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCM+-+Chipley+Custom+Machine&marker=Series+5+-+RF VintageRex, Series 5 - RF]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCM J2L

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:35:39 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCM J2L''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Chipley Custom Machine. VintageRex records a direct feed, removable barrel and constant-air gas supply.[1] CCM lists the J2L separately from the J2 in its pump guide-rod compatibility chart. The J2L uses the CCM guide-rod fitment shared with the Series 6, Series 6.5 and T2, while the chart lists the J2 under its 2K fitment.[2] == References == # [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/..."

New page

The '''CCM J2L''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by [[Chipley Custom Machine]]. VintageRex records a direct feed, removable barrel and constant-air gas supply.[1]

CCM lists the J2L separately from the [[CCM J2|J2]] in its pump guide-rod compatibility chart. The J2L uses the CCM guide-rod fitment shared with the Series 6, Series 6.5 and T2, while the chart lists the J2 under its 2K fitment.[2]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCM+-+Chipley+Custom+Machine&marker=J2L VintageRex, J2L]
# [https://store.chipleymachine.com/lightweight-main-guide-rod/ CCM Factory Direct, Lightweight Main Guide Rod compatibility chart]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCM J2

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:35:28 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCM J2''', also marketed as the '''J2 Pro Series''', was a paintball marker made by Chipley Custom Machine in pump-action and mechanical semi-automatic versions. The two versions shared a CCM-manufactured body. WARPIG's review identifies its test pump as a marker displayed at CCM's booth at the 2002 Paintball World Cup in Orlando, Florida.[1] == Design == The J2 had a vertically fed breech, a clamping feedneck, a wire ball detent and Autococker-pattern barre..."

New page

The '''CCM J2''', also marketed as the '''J2 Pro Series''', was a paintball marker made by [[Chipley Custom Machine]] in pump-action and mechanical semi-automatic versions. The two versions shared a CCM-manufactured body. WARPIG's review identifies its test pump as a marker displayed at CCM's booth at the 2002 Paintball World Cup in Orlando, Florida.[1]

== Design ==

The J2 had a vertically fed breech, a clamping feedneck, a wire ball detent and Autococker-pattern barrel threads. The pump version used an under-barrel handle guided by two rods, while the semi-automatic version used a pneumatic front block. WARPIG documented that the pump could be converted to semi-automatic operation by fitting the corresponding pneumatic components.[1]

An optional autotrigger linked the trigger to the pump arm, allowing a shot at the end of each completed pump stroke while the trigger was held. CCM's archived online shop still listed the J2 in January 2005.[1][2]

== See also ==

* [[CCM J2L]]

== References ==

# [https://www.warpig.com/paintball/technical/paintguns/ccm_j2pump/ Bill Mills, CCM J2 Pro Series Pump, WARPIG]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20050123164950/http://www.chipleymachine.com/store/ Chipley Custom Machine online shop, archived 23 January 2005]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCI Phantom Tournament

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:35:17 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCI Phantom Tournament''' was a .68-calibre, direct-feed pump-action configuration of the CCI Phantom made by Component Concepts. VintageRex describes it as a unibody marker, with the breech and fixed barrel forming one assembly.[1] In December 1990, TASO advertised an 11-inch Tournament alongside the 9-inch Shadow and 14-inch Express. The Ultimate Sport listed the Tournament for US$289.95 in the same issue...."

New page

The '''CCI Phantom Tournament''' was a .68-calibre, direct-feed pump-action configuration of the [[CCI Phantom]] made by [[Component Concepts]]. VintageRex describes it as a unibody marker, with the breech and fixed barrel forming one assembly.[1]

In December 1990, TASO advertised an 11-inch Tournament alongside the 9-inch [[CCI Phantom Shadow|Shadow]] and 14-inch [[CCI Phantom Express|Express]]. The Ultimate Sport listed the Tournament for US$289.95 in the same issue. VintageRex records a 12-inch barrel for its Tournament entry.[1][2]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCI+-+Component+Concepts&marker=Phantom+Tournament VintageRex, Phantom Tournament]
# [https://oldpaintballmagazines.smugmug.com/Action-Pursuit-Games/1990/December TASO and The Ultimate Sport advertisements, Action Pursuit Games, December 1990]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCI Phantom Shadow

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:34:33 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCI Phantom Shadow''' was a short-barrel, .68-calibre pump-action configuration of the CCI Phantom made by Component Concepts. VintageRex describes it as a direct-feed marker with a fixed breech and barrel assembly.[1] TASO advertised a 9-inch Shadow in ''Action Pursuit Games'' in December 1990. VintageRex lists an 8-inch barrel and dates its entry to 1985. CCI's own history places development of its first paintball marker in 1986 and the first Phantom sa..."

New page

The '''CCI Phantom Shadow''' was a short-barrel, .68-calibre pump-action configuration of the [[CCI Phantom]] made by [[Component Concepts]]. VintageRex describes it as a direct-feed marker with a fixed breech and barrel assembly.[1]

TASO advertised a 9-inch Shadow in ''Action Pursuit Games'' in December 1990. VintageRex lists an 8-inch barrel and dates its entry to 1985. CCI's own history places development of its first paintball marker in 1986 and the first Phantom sales in 1987.[1][2][3]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCI+-+Component+Concepts&marker=Phantom+Shadow VintageRex, Phantom Shadow]
# [https://oldpaintballmagazines.smugmug.com/Action-Pursuit-Games/1990/December TASO advertisement, Action Pursuit Games, December 1990]
# [https://phantomonline.com/about/ Phantom Online, Component Concepts company and product history]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCI Phantom Revolution

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:34:19 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCI Phantom Revolution''' was the name used by Component Concepts for two paintball marker designs. Mike Casady demonstrated an electronic rotary-breech prototype at the 1996 NPPL World Cup. CCI later used the name for a mechanically fired, pump-loading marker documented in its 2012 manual and 2013 product brochure.[1][2][3] == Electronic prototype == At the 1996 World Cup, CCI demonstrated prototypes with an electrically driven rotary breech. A paintball dr..."

New page

The '''CCI Phantom Revolution''' was the name used by [[Component Concepts]] for two paintball marker designs. Mike Casady demonstrated an electronic rotary-breech prototype at the 1996 NPPL World Cup. CCI later used the name for a mechanically fired, pump-loading marker documented in its 2012 manual and 2013 product brochure.[1][2][3]

== Electronic prototype ==

At the 1996 World Cup, CCI demonstrated prototypes with an electrically driven rotary breech. A paintball dropped into the chamber before the breech rotated closed. The trigger released the firing gas mechanically. A microphone detected the discharge and signalled the electronics to cycle the breech. Two 9-volt batteries powered the system. WARPIG reported that the prototype was still under development at the time of the show.[1]

== Pump-loading Revolution ==

The later .68-calibre Revolution used a manual slide to feed a paintball and a separate power piston to fire it. CCI documented interchangeable paintball sleeves, a vertical regulator and a choice of Phantom or Autococker-pattern barrel threads, depending on the breech fitted. The 2013 brochure lists a stock-class version with a 12-gram CO₂ changer and an open-class version with a hopper feed.[2][3]

== See also ==

* [[CCI Phantom]]

== References ==

# [https://www.warpig.com/paintball/tournament/wc96/vendor.shtml WARPIG, NPPL World Cup vendor coverage, Component Concepts demonstrates Revolution, October 1996]
# [https://pbmanuals.com/downloads/Revolution-Manual-2012.pdf Component Concepts Inc., The Phantom Revolution user's manual, 2012]
# [https://phantomonline.com/wp-content/themes/phantom/manuals-guides/2013-Brochure-4-page.pdf Component Concepts Inc., Phantom product brochure, 2013]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CCI Phantom Express

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:34:07 GMT

Created page with "The '''CCI Phantom Express''' was a .68-calibre, direct-feed pump-action paintball marker made by Component Concepts. It was a long-barrel configuration of the CCI Phantom, with a fixed 14-inch barrel and breech formed as one assembly. VintageRex dates its Express entry to 1988.[1] == Period advertising == In December 1990, TASO advertised the 14-inch Express alongside the shorter Shadow and Tournament. TASO lis..."

New page

The '''CCI Phantom Express''' was a .68-calibre, direct-feed pump-action paintball marker made by [[Component Concepts]]. It was a long-barrel configuration of the [[CCI Phantom]], with a fixed 14-inch barrel and breech formed as one assembly. VintageRex dates its Express entry to 1988.[1]

== Period advertising ==

In December 1990, TASO advertised the 14-inch Express alongside the shorter [[CCI Phantom Shadow|Shadow]] and [[CCI Phantom Tournament|Tournament]]. TASO listed the Express for US$319.95. The Ultimate Sport advertised the Express for US$295 in the same issue of ''Action Pursuit Games''.[2]

A March 1992 Ground Zero advertisement pictured the Express with a hopper and rear-mounted 7-ounce tank. VintageRex lists both 12-gram CO₂ and constant-air configurations.[1][3]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CCI+-+Component+Concepts&marker=Phantom+Express VintageRex, Phantom Express]
# [https://oldpaintballmagazines.smugmug.com/Action-Pursuit-Games/1990/December TASO and The Ultimate Sport advertisements, Action Pursuit Games, December 1990]
# [https://oldpaintballmagazines.smugmug.com/Action-Pursuit-Games/1992/March Ground Zero advertisement, Action Pursuit Games, March 1992, facing p. 78]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

List of vintage paintball markers and equipment

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:33:51 GMT

Paintball markers by catalogue manufacturer

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:33, 9 November 2026
Line 144:		Line 144:
	** [[Carter Tricar\|Tricar]]		** [[Carter Tricar\|Tricar]]
	* [[Component Concepts\|CCI - Component Concepts]] ([https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewdb&man=CCI+-+Component+Concepts VintageRex])		* [[Component Concepts\|CCI - Component Concepts]] ([https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewdb&man=CCI+-+Component+Concepts VintageRex])
	** [[Phantom Express]]		** [[CCI Phantom Express\|Phantom Express]]
	** [[Phantom Revolution]]		** [[CCI Phantom Revolution\|Phantom Revolution]]
	** [[Phantom Shadow]]		** [[CCI Phantom Shadow\|Phantom Shadow]]
	** [[Phantom Tournament]]		** [[CCI Phantom Tournament\|Phantom Tournament]]
	** [[CCI Phantom\|Phantom]]		** [[CCI Phantom\|Phantom]]
	* [[Chipley Custom Machine\|CCM - Chipley Custom Machine]] ([https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewdb&man=CCM+-+Chipley+Custom+Machine VintageRex])		* [[Chipley Custom Machine\|CCM - Chipley Custom Machine]] ([https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewdb&man=CCM+-+Chipley+Custom+Machine VintageRex])
	** [[J2]]		** [[CCM J2\|J2]]
	** [[J2L]]		** [[CCM J2L\|J2L]]
	** [[Series 5 - RF]]		** [[CCM Series 5 RF\|Series 5 - RF]]
	** [[Series 5]]		** [[CCM Series 5\|Series 5]]
	** [[Series 6-5]]		** [[CCM Series 6.5\|Series 6-5]] (alternate catalogue entry)
	** [[Series 6.5]]		** [[CCM Series 6.5\|Series 6.5]]
	** [[Series 6]]		** [[CCM Series 6\|Series 6]]
	** [[SS25]]		** [[CCM SS25\|SS25]]
	** [[T2]]		** [[CCM T2\|T2]]
	* [[China Paintball]] ([https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewdb&man=China+Paintball VintageRex])		* [[China Paintball]] ([https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewdb&man=China+Paintball VintageRex])
	** [[M1]]		** [[M1]]

2023 NXL Australia

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:32:29 GMT

Create the 2023 season article with links to regional rounds and the planned finals. Combine documented WA results, reconcile WA and Victorian round labels, and distinguish completed, cancelled and unconfirmed fixtures.

New page

'''2023 NXL Australia''' was the 2023 season of [[NXL Australia]], an Australian tournament paintball league. The league calendar advertised regional rounds in Western Australia, ACT NSW and Victoria, followed by proposed national finals at [[Paintball Games Coldstream]]. RAW All Stars separately advertised two NXL M800 rounds in Queensland.[1][2]

Three Western Australian rounds are documented by participant reports. The Victorian five-player fixture scheduled for 7 May was cancelled after appearing under both Round 1 and Round 2. The national finals remained undated in the league calendar archived in December, and no national champion has been verified.[3][4][5][6][7]

== Western Australia ==
[[WASP Paintball]] in Carabooda was the advertised venue for five-player competition in Division 1 and Division 2.[1]

{| class="wikitable"
! Event !! Date !! Status and documented results
|-
| [[2023 NXL Australia WA Round 1|WA Round 1]]
| 26 March
| '''Completed.''' [[Westside Rampage (Australian Paintball Team)|Westside Rampage]] won Division 2. [[Nomads (Australian Paintball Team)|Nomads]] separately reported finishing second at their first event of the year, with the division unspecified.[1][3][8]
|-
| [[2023 NXL Australia WA Round 2|WA Round 2]]
| 30 July
| '''Completed.''' Nomads reported winning the second NXL event. Their reports give no division.[4][9][10]
|-
| [[2023 NXL Australia WA Round 3|WA Round 3]] / [[2023 NXL Australia WA Round 4|WA Round 4]]
| 22 October
| '''Completed.''' [[STK Australia (Australian Paintball Team)|STK Australia]] finished first and [[STK Entourage (Australian Paintball Team)|STK Entourage]] second. Entourage reported six teams and identified [[Menace (Australian Paintball Team)|Menace]] as an opponent. The division and Menace's final placing remain unverified.[5][11][12]
|}

The league calendar listed Round 2 for 21 May, Round 3 for 23 July and Round 4 for 22 October. The later event-specific listings called the 30 July fixture Round 2 and the 22 October fixture Round 3. The two October labels refer to the same event. Whether separate fixtures took place on 21 May or 23 July remains unconfirmed.[1][9][11]

== ACT NSW ==
[[Paintball Sports ACT]] in Pialligo was the advertised venue for all four rounds, with five-player competition in Division 2 and Division 3. The league calendar and venue listings document the schedule. Completion and results remain unconfirmed for all four rounds.[1][13][14][15][16]

{| class="wikitable"
! Event !! Advertised date !! Status
|-
| [[2023 NXL Australia ACT NSW Round 1|ACT NSW Round 1]]
| 19 March
| Unconfirmed.[1][13]
|-
| [[2023 NXL Australia ACT NSW Round 2|ACT NSW Round 2]]
| 30 April
| Unconfirmed.[1][14]
|-
| [[2023 NXL Australia ACT NSW Round 3|ACT NSW Round 3]]
| 9 July
| Unconfirmed.[1][15]
|-
| [[2023 NXL Australia ACT NSW Round 4|ACT NSW Round 4]]
| 17 September
| Unconfirmed.[1][16]
|}

== Victoria ==
The league advertised five-player competition in Division 1 and Division 2 at [[Paintball Games Coldstream]]. The RAW All Stars calendar initially advertised the Victorian opener for 26 February. The league calendar archived on 22 February moved it to 7 May and called the May fixture Round 1. The calendar archived on 28 February labelled 7 May Round 2, while the event listing promoted by the venue called it Round 1.[1][2][17][18][19]

{| class="wikitable"
! Event !! Advertised date !! Status
|-
| [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 1|Victoria Round 1]] / [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 2|Victoria Round 2]]
| 7 May
| '''Cancelled.''' On 30 April, Paintball Skirmish Games cited insufficient team entries and announced a social scrimmage at Coldstream for 7 May as the alternative. The two round labels refer to the same cancelled fixture.[6][17][18][19]
|-
| [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 3|Victoria Round 3]]
| 16 July
| '''Completion unconfirmed.''' The venue announced a modified three-player NXL tournament for the same date and venue as the five-player listing. Whether the three-player event formally replaced the scheduled round remains unconfirmed.[1][20]
|-
| [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 4|Victoria Round 4]]
| 24 September
| '''Completion unconfirmed.''' An indexed GunzUp listing showed an NXL three-player event at the same venue on the same date. The format played and results remain unverified.[1][21]
|}

== Queensland RAW NXL M800 Series ==
RAW All Stars advertised Round 1 for 6–7 May at [[Rum City Paintball]] near Bundaberg and Round 2 for 29–30 July at [[Townsville Paintball]] in Alice River. These fixtures appeared on the RAW All Stars programme alongside the national league calendar's regional programme. RAW All Stars described the M800 event as supported by the national NXL series and run under its rules. Completion and results remain unconfirmed for both Queensland rounds.[1][2][22][23]

== National finals ==
The [[2023 NXL Australia Finals|national finals]] were proposed for [[Paintball Games Coldstream]], with five-player competition in Division 1 and Division 2. The calendar archived on 4 December 2023 still gave no date. Completion, placings and national titles remain unverified.[7]

== See also ==
* [[NXL Australia]]
* [[2022 NXL Australia]]
* [[Paintball in Australia]]

== References ==
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20231025135943/https://nxlaustralia.com.au/events/ NXL Australia — 2023 events calendar, archived 25 October 2023.]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20230203190459/https://www.rawallstars.com/ RAW All Stars — 2023 Queensland M800 programme and Victorian event listings, archived 3 February 2023.]
# [https://www.instagram.com/p/CqQH0dLvYda/ Westside Rampage participant report — Division 2 win at WA Round 1, 26 March 2023.]
# [https://www.instagram.com/p/CvaC5AihNN0/ Nomads Paintball — First-place report, 1 August 2023.]
# [https://www.instagram.com/p/CzTIL_shNfS/ STK Entourage — Report on the final WA round, including the six-team field and final placings.]
# [https://www.instagram.com/p/Crrrpr2hdDq/ Paintball Skirmish Games — Victorian NXL cancellation and social scrimmage announcement, 30 April 2023.]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20231204070315/https://nxlaustralia.com.au/events/ NXL Australia — Events calendar with an undated national finals entry, archived 4 December 2023.]
# [https://www.instagram.com/p/CqZJgt1BxEG/ Nomads Paintball — Second-place report from the team's first event of the year, 29 March 2023.]
# [https://www.facebook.com/events/306877478371380/ NXL Australia — NXL WA Round 2 2023, event listing for 30 July.]
# [https://www.instagram.com/p/CvaB-rnhLVF/ Nomads Paintball — Report identifying the second NXL event, 1 August 2023.]
# [https://allevents.in/org/nxl-australia/13365275 AllEvents — NXL Australia organiser directory listing WA Round 3 for 22 October 2023.]
# [https://www.instagram.com/p/CyxkpPVrbIU/ Kai Graebner-Bond — WA final-round participant report, 24 October 2023.]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20230223213549/https://paintballs.com.au/tournaments/events/round-1-5-man-nxl-division-3-326/ Paintball Sports ACT — ACT NSW Round 1 venue

Babak Esmaeily

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:31:38 GMT

Created a sourced biography covering Esmaeily's Datis captaincy, 2011 World Cup Asia title, national-team coaching and federation activity. Added the Iranian paintball players and Paintball coaches categories.

New page

'''Babak Esmaeily''' (Persian: بابک اسماعیلی) is an Iranian paintball player and coach. He captained [[Datis (Iran Paintball Team)|Datis]], led the team to the Division 1 title at the 2011 [[Paintball World Cup Asia]], and was named head coach of Iran's national team for the 2014 Nations Cup.[1][2][3]

== Datis ==

Datis's player profiles, archived on 30 April 2007, list Esmaeily as captain and a back player wearing number 1. In a 2010 interview with ProPaintball.com, teammate [[Aco Amir]] credited Esmaeily and Reza Badrian with creating Datis and named both as his mentors.[1][4]

At the 2011 Paintball World Cup Asia in Langkawi, Malaysia, Esmaeily captained Datis as it retained the Division 1 title. Datis beat Australia's STK 3–2 in the semi-final and South Africa's Reaper 4–1 in the final on 13 November. Bernama's tournament report identified him as the team's leader under the spelling Babak Datis Esmaily.[2][5]

== National team and administration ==

Datis's website identifies Esmaeily as a member of the Asia-Pacific Paintball Confederation and records him signing its launch memorandum during the opening ceremony of World Cup Asia 2006 in Kuala Lumpur.[6]

In February 2007, BBC Persian introduced Esmaeily as the captain of Iran's men's paintball team in a feature that also interviewed women's captain Behnaz Foroutan. In 2011, the [[Iran Paintball Association]] named Esmaeily and Reza Shahran in its announcement of a rules briefing ahead of the opening round of the [[Iran National Paintball League]] season in Rasht.[7][8]

The European Paintball Federation's annual report lists Esmaeily as Iran's coach at the 2013 Paintball World Cup in Chantilly, France. In 2014, the Iran Paintball Association identified him as Datis's manager and coach and named him head coach of the national squad selected for that year's Nations Cup.[3][9]

== Interviews ==

On 29 December 2020, Esmaeily joined Aco Amir and Nima Razavi on ''Overshot: A Paintball Podcast'' to discuss competitive paintball in Iran.[10]

== See also ==

* [[Iranian paintball]]
* [[Iran Paintball Association]]

== References ==

# [https://web.archive.org/web/20070430181236/http://www.datispaintball.com:80/pages/profile.asp Datis Paintball, main player profiles, archived 30 April 2007.]
# [https://villainpaintball.blogspot.com/2011/11/datis-wins-wca-2011.html Bernama, “Datis Retain WCA Paintball Title”, 13 November 2011, reproduced by Villain Paintball on 14 November 2011.]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20141104201026/http://www.paintball.ir:80/%D8%A7%D8%AE%D8%A8%D8%A7%D8%B1/tabid/102/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/195/----.aspx Iran Paintball Association, announcement of the national team for the 2014 Nations Cup, archived 4 November 2014. Persian.]
# [https://jrdominguez32paintball.blogspot.com/2010/03/propaintballcom-player-of-week-aco-amir.html ProPaintball.com, “Player of the Week: Aco Amir”, 9 March 2010, reproduced by JR Dominguez 32 Paintball on 10 March 2010.]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20120524032551/http://www.datispaintball.com:80/index.asp?offset=5 Datis Paintball, Langkawi player lists, 18 November 2011, archived 24 May 2012.]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20070223092334/http://www.datispaintball.com:80/pages/main.asp Datis Paintball, World Cup Asia 2006 and confederation memorandum photograph, archived 23 February 2007.]
# [https://www.bbc.com/persian/seventhday/story/2007/02/printable/070204_bs_paintball BBC Persian, “پینت بال” (“Paintball”), 4 February 2007. Persian.]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20111010212031/http://www.paintball.ir:80/%D8%A7%D8%AE%D8%A8%D8%A7%D8%B1/tabid/102/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/1/--INPL--90.aspx Iran Paintball Association, announcement of the opening INPL round in Rasht, archived 10 October 2011. Persian.]
# [https://www.epbf.info/ra_data/files/Annual%20report%202013.pdf European Paintball Federation, 2013 Annual Report, World Cup results and national team rosters, pp. 24–26.]
# [https://www.buzzsprout.com/922351/episodes/7040662-ep-68-iranian-paintball-with-datis-paintball-team Overshot: A Paintball Podcast, episode 68, “Iranian paintball with Datis paintball team”, 29 December 2020.]

[[Category:Iranian paintball players|Esmaeily, Babak]]
[[Category:Paintball coaches|Esmaeily, Babak]]

2011 WCPPL Battle Royale

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:31:08 GMT

Document the August 2011 Camp Pendleton Battle Royale, add all 47 divisional placings and two recorded final scores, and distinguish it from the 2010 three-player event.

New page

The '''2011 WCPPL Battle Royale''' was the third round of the 2011 [[West Coast Paintball Players League]] (WCPPL) season. It was held on 27–28 August 2011 at [[Camp Pendleton Paintball Park]] in Oceanside, California. PaintballGateway.com won Division 2, Coalition won Division 3 and Notorious Gold won Division 4. [1][2][3]

== Venue and format ==

The tournament took place at 2380 Vandegrift Boulevard in Oceanside. The WCPPL calendar lists it as ''Event 3 – Battle Royale''. The similarly named [[2010 WCPPL 3-Man Battle Royale|2010 3-Man Battle Royale]] was a separate tournament at SC Village in Chino under the WCPPL 3-5 Man series. [1][4][5]

The 2011 event had 47 paid entries. Division 2 had seven teams and Division 3 had 20, both playing Xball. The 20-team Division 4 competition was listed for Sunday as RaceTo-2 (Match) in registration. PBLeagues files its results under Division 4 Xball. [1][2]

== Results ==

PaintballGateway.com finished ahead of Fuzion to win its second consecutive Division 2 round, following its victory at the [[2011 WCPPL Aftermath Open|Aftermath Open]]. The surviving schedule gives no Division 2 final score. Coalition beat Golden State Knights 4–1 in the Division 3 final, and Notorious Gold beat Outburst United 2–0 in the Division 4 final. [2][6][7]

{| class="wikitable"
! Place !! Division 2 !! Division 3 !! Division 4
|-
! 1
| PaintballGateway.com || Coalition || NOTORIOUS GOLD
|-
! 2
| Fuzion || Golden State Knights || Outburst United
|-
! 3
| Davis Ambush || Royalty || eNVy LVPP.net
|-
! 4
| San Diego Pirates || SCP EDGE || eLusive
|-
! 5
| San Diego Mob || LVPP.net || Palm Beach Venom Kids
|-
! 6
| LA Hitmen by Island Paintball || Palm Beach Viper Kids || Marine Team One
|-
! 7
| TEAM GAT || SD Pirates || Fuzion 916
|-
! 8
| — || Sadistik || Hellcats Blue
|-
! 9
| — || PU.S.H. || IE Unseen
|-
! 10
| — || Square 1 Soldiers || SCP Edge Factory
|-
! 11
| — || Bushwackers United || Loaded Inc
|-
! 12
| — || LA Hitmen loves Full Clip || Fuzion 415
|-
! 13
| — || DPF || IE Unseen 2
|-
! 14
| — || TEAM GAT GREEN || Ka Funf
|-
! 15
| — || TEAM GAT RED || B.A.G.
|-
! 16
| — || Random Allstars || Critical Chaos
|-
! 17
| — || Boise Faction || RUSH
|-
! 18
| — || Pipestreet Allstars || Krazy Kidz
|-
! 19
| — || Hellcats || Influence
|-
! 20
| — || SD Pirates II || Faction Kids
|}

== See also ==

* [[2010 WCPPL 3-Man Battle Royale]]
* [[2011 WCPPL Aftermath Open]]
* [[2011 WCPPL Cali Jam]]
* [[2011 WCPPL season]]

== References ==

# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1792/info PBLeagues – Event 3 – Battle Royale, dates, venue and registration, 27–28 August 2011]
# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1792/rankings PBLeagues – Battle Royale final placings]
# [https://paintballfacts.blogspot.com/2011/07/ Paintball from Hardcore to Noobs – WCPPL Paintball Event 3 Layout and venue announcement, July 2011]
# [https://pbleagues.com/leagues/74 PBLeagues – West Coast Paintball Players League event archive]
# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1499/info PBLeagues – 2010 3-Man Battle Royale, SC Village, 24 July 2010]
# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1771/rankings PBLeagues – Aftermath Open final placings]
# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1792/schedule PBLeagues – Battle Royale schedule and recorded match results]

[[Category:Paintball tournaments in the United States]]
[[Category:Paintball tournaments in California]]

2021 European Classic Paintball League

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:30:40 GMT

Create the 2021 ECPL season article with the three-round calendar, links to complete event results, documented podiums and contemporary YouTube coverage.

New page

The '''2021 European Classic Paintball League''' was a three-round season of the [[European Classic Paintball League]], a ten-player classic [[paintball]] competition. It opened at Skirmish in Nottingham, continued at Warped Sports in Cosford and concluded with the inaugural [[2021 European Classic Cup|European Classic Cup]] at Mayhem Paintball Games in Abridge, Essex.[1][2][3][4]

== Calendar ==

{| class="wikitable"
! Round !! Event !! Venue !! Date evidence
|-
| 1 || [[2021 Skirmish Shield]] || Skirmish Activity Centre, Nottingham || Played by 18 June 2021[1][5]
|-
| 2 || [[2021 Warped ECPL]] || Warped Sports, Cosford || Played by 18 July 2021[2][6]
|-
| 3 || [[2021 European Classic Cup]] || Mayhem Paintball Games, Abridge, Essex || Two days of play, completed by 10 October 2021[3][4]
|}

The dates above are the publication dates of the earliest verified footage for each round.[4][5][6]

== Round results ==

Each round used a round-robin format. Nine teams competed at Skirmish on a hyperball field, and nine competed at Warped across two woodland fields. The European Classic Cup drew 13 teams to the mounds and hyperball fields at Mayhem, where each team played six games per day over two days.[1][2][3]

{| class="wikitable"
! Round !! First !! Second !! Third
|-
| [[2021 Skirmish Shield|Skirmish Shield]][1] || Operation Sandbaggers || Rushers || Mayhem Tigers Black
|-
| [[2021 Warped ECPL|Warped Weekend]][2] || Rushers || So-Manc Mafia || Predators
|-
| [[2021 European Classic Cup|European Classic Cup]][3] || Jaguars || Rushers || Mayhem Tigers Gold
|}

== See also ==

* [[European Classic Paintball League]]
* [[2022 European Classic Paintball League]]

== References ==

# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhkTe2ziZAA Truternology by Nicky T, “2021 ECPL | Skirmish Shield Classic Paintball | Mayhem Tigers”, YouTube, 31 October 2021] — opening round, venue, format and final standings.
# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDV4EmLjAwo Truternology by Nicky T, “ECPL 2021 | Warped Weekend | Mayhem Tigers Highlight Reel”, YouTube, 7 November 2021] — second round, venue, format and final placings.
# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkIjTIKnj7I Truternology by Nicky T, “2021 ECPL | European Classic Cup | So-Manc Mafia Highlight Reel”, YouTube, 14 November 2021] — season finale, two-day format and final Cup placings.
# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Pj5jeVf4LA Connor McGowan, “ECPL Round 3 So Manc Mafia”, YouTube, 10 October 2021] — Round 3 footage matching the organiser's European Classic Cup highlights.
# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i5ADywOaCFc Connor McGowan, “ECPL Round 1 - Mayhem Tigers”, YouTube, 18 June 2021].
# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vmi0fvE7L_g Connor McGowan, “ECPL Round 2 - Mayhem Tigers Recap”, YouTube, 18 July 2021].

== External links ==

* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhkTe2ziZAA Skirmish Shield highlights and results].
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDV4EmLjAwo Warped Weekend highlights and results].
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkIjTIKnj7I European Classic Cup highlights and results].
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elU-fu-WBPc Organiser's announcement of the inaugural European Classic Cup].

[[Category:Paintball tournaments in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Paintball tournament results]]
[[Category:2021 in paintball]]

EPSF

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:29:57 GMT

Redirected page to UK Paintball Sports Federation

New page

#REDIRECT [[UK Paintball Sports Federation]]

European Paintball Sports Federation

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:29:47 GMT

Redirected page to UK Paintball Sports Federation

New page

#REDIRECT [[UK Paintball Sports Federation]]

United Kingdom Paintball Sports Federation

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:29:38 GMT

Redirected page to UK Paintball Sports Federation

New page

#REDIRECT [[UK Paintball Sports Federation]]

UKPSF

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:29:29 GMT

Redirected page to UK Paintball Sports Federation

New page

#REDIRECT [[UK Paintball Sports Federation]]

UK Paintball Sports Federation

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:28:40 GMT

Expanded the EPSF history with archived federation records and Terry Martin’s account. Attributed the 1990 and 1991 dates, distinguished incorporation from the later administrative transition, and added publication and affiliation records.

Show changes

2021 European Classic Cup

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:27:55 GMT

Create the 2021 European Classic Cup article, identifying it as ECPL Round 3 and documenting the Mayhem venue, two-day format, all 13 final placings and contemporary footage.

New page

The '''2021 European Classic Cup''' was the third and final round of the 2021 [[European Classic Paintball League]] season. The inaugural Cup took place at Mayhem Paintball Games in Abridge, Essex, England. Jaguars won the tournament, ahead of Rushers and Mayhem Tigers Gold.[1][2][3]

== Format ==

Thirteen teams competed in a two-day round robin on the venue's mounds and hyperball fields. Each team played six games per day. Mayhem Tigers Gold led after the first day.[1]

== Results ==

The organiser published the following final event placings.[1]

{| class="wikitable"
! Place !! Team
|-
| 1 || Jaguars
|-
| 2 || Rushers
|-
| 3 || Mayhem Tigers Gold
|-
| 4 || So-Manc Mafia
|-
| 5 || A Few Drunk Men
|-
| 6 || Underdogz
|-
| 7 || Mayhem Tigers Black
|-
| 8 || BZ Grizzlies
|-
| 9 || Mech Masters Dream Team
|-
| 10 || Mayhem Militia
|-
| 11 || Six Siege Crew
|-
| 12 || Warped Tactical
|-
| 13 || Yorkshire Bants
|}

== Video coverage ==

Connor McGowan published So-Manc Mafia's Round 3 highlights on 10 October 2021. The organiser subsequently published the same highlights under the European Classic Cup name alongside the final placings. Mayhem Tigers also published footage from the round.[1][2][4]

== See also ==

* [[European Classic Paintball League]]
* [[2021 Skirmish Shield]]
* [[2021 Warped ECPL]]

== References ==

# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkIjTIKnj7I Truternology by Nicky T, “2021 ECPL | European Classic Cup | So-Manc Mafia Highlight Reel”, YouTube, 14 November 2021] — organiser's event report, format and all 13 final placings.
# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Pj5jeVf4LA Connor McGowan, “ECPL Round 3 So Manc Mafia”, YouTube, 10 October 2021] — Round 3 footage matching the organiser's Cup highlights.
# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elU-fu-WBPc Truternology by Nicky T, “The European Classic Cup (ECC) Announcement!”, YouTube, July 2021] — announcement of the inaugural Cup as the season finale.
# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FWT6hy07f4 Mayhem Tigers, Round 3 mounds and hyperball highlights, YouTube, 16 October 2021].

== External links ==

* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkIjTIKnj7I European Classic Cup report and So-Manc Mafia highlights].
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FWT6hy07f4 Mayhem Tigers' Round 3 highlights].

[[Category:Paintball tournaments in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Paintball tournament results]]
[[Category:2021 in paintball]]

2011 WCPPL Aftermath Open

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:27:30 GMT

Document the May 2011 Aftermath Open at SC Village as a separate round from the March opener, with all 54 placings and three final scores.

New page

The '''2011 WCPPL Aftermath Open''' was the second tournament of the 2011 [[West Coast Paintball Players League]] (WCPPL) season. It was held on 28–29 May 2011 at [[SC Village]] in Chino, California. PaintballGateway.com won Division 2, Royalty won Division 3 and Loaded Inc won Division 4. [1][2]

== Venue and format ==

PBLeagues lists the tournament as ''Event 2 – The Aftermath Open'' and gives the venue address as 8900 McCarty Road. The league held its separate [[2011 WCPPL Aftermath Arenas|Aftermath Arenas season opener]] at the same venue on 5–6 March. [1][3]

The May tournament had 54 paid entries. Division 2 had nine teams and Division 3 had 20, both playing Xball. Division 4 had 25 teams. The registration programme advertised Division 4 as a Sunday RaceTo-2 match division, while the archived placings and match schedule label it Xball. [1][2][4]

== Results ==

PaintballGateway.com beat San Diego Mob 5–4 in the Division 2 final. Royalty beat LA Hitmen loves Full Clip 4–2 in the Division 3 final after finishing second at the March opener. Loaded Inc defeated March winner Fuzion 916 by a recorded score of 2–0 in the Division 4 final. [2][4][5]

{| class="wikitable"
! Place !! Division 2 !! Division 3 !! Division 4
|-
! 1
| PaintballGateway.com || Royalty || Loaded Inc
|-
! 2
| San Diego Mob || LA Hitmen loves Full Clip || Fuzion 916
|-
! 3
| Fuzion || TEAM GAT GREEN || Fuzion 415
|-
! 4
| TEAM GAT || Sadistik || IE Unseen
|-
! 5
| San Diego Pirates || LVPP.net || SCP EDGE ARMY
|-
! 6
| LA Hitmen by Island Paintball || SCP EDGE || Palm Beach Venom Kids
|-
! 7
| Hellcats || Palm Beach Viper Kids || Sacramento Royals
|-
! 8
| Posopaintball.com || Bushwackers United || eNVy LVPP.net
|-
! 9
| Davis Ambush || TEAM GAT RED || Post Trauma
|-
! 10
| — || SD Pirates || eLusive
|-
! 11
| — || Square 1 Soldiers || Genesis
|-
! 12
| — || LA Onslaught || Ka Funf
|-
! 13
| — || Rip || IE Unseen 2
|-
! 14
| — || Dead Box Allstars || Critical Crew
|-
! 15
| — || SAN DIEGO MOB II || SCP Edge Factory
|-
! 16
| — || San Diego Mob III || Darkside
|-
! 17
| — || Hellcats Black || Showcase
|-
! 18

Aco Amir

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:25:40 GMT

Created a sourced biography covering Amir's Datis career, guest play in Malaysia, Iran's 2013 World Cup roster and his 2020 podcast appearance. Added the Iranian paintball players category.

New page

'''Aco Amir''' is an Iranian tournament paintball player from Tehran who played for [[Datis (Iran Paintball Team)|Datis]]. The European Paintball Federation listed him on Iran's national team roster for the 2013 Paintball World Cup in France.[1][2][3]

== Playing career ==

The Datis player profiles archived on 30 April 2007 list Amir as a middle player wearing number 69. In a March 2010 interview with ProPaintball.com, he named Datis teammates Babak Esmaeily and Reza Badrian as his mentors.[1][2]

ProPaintball.com reported that Amir and Datis won all four rounds of the [[Iran National Paintball League|Iranian national league]] campaign that ended in March 2010, defeating [[Persian Legend (Iran Paintball Team)|Persian Legend]] in the final. In the same interview, Amir said he was playing as a guest for Demons Red in Malaysia. A Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit notice published the following month listed him with the team under the spelling Demonz Red.[2][4]

Amir was listed as a player on Iran's roster for the Paintball World Cup held from 13 to 15 September 2013 at Chantilly, France. Iran finished 16th out of 24 national teams.[3]

== Interviews ==

On 29 December 2020, Amir appeared with Babak Esmaeily and Nima Razavi on ''Overshot: A Paintball Podcast'' to discuss competitive paintball in Iran.[5]

== See also ==

* [[Datis (Iran Paintball Team)]]
* [[Iranian paintball]]

== References ==

# [https://web.archive.org/web/20070430181236/http://www.datispaintball.com:80/pages/profile.asp Datis Paintball, main player profiles, archived 30 April 2007.]
# [https://jrdominguez32paintball.blogspot.com/2010/03/propaintballcom-player-of-week-aco-amir.html ProPaintball.com, “Player of the Week: Aco Amir”, 9 March 2010, reproduced by JR Dominguez 32 Paintball on 10 March 2010.]
# [https://www.epbf.info/ra_data/files/Annual%20report%202013.pdf European Paintball Federation, 2013 Annual Report, World Cup results and national team rosters, pp. 24–26.]
# [https://seburo.blogspot.com/2010/04/?m=0 Seburo, “MPOC Rankings Updated”, 24 April 2010, reproducing a Malaysian Paintball Official Circuit notice.]
# [https://www.buzzsprout.com/922351/episodes/7040662-ep-68-iranian-paintball-with-datis-paintball-team Overshot: A Paintball Podcast, episode 68, “Iranian paintball with Datis paintball team”, 29 December 2020.]

[[Category:Iranian paintball players|Amir, Aco]]

2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 2

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:25:15 GMT

Record the confirmed cancellation of the 7 May fixture, explain the conflicting Round 1 and Round 2 labels, and distinguish the announced social scrimmage from the tournament.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:25, 9 November 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 2''' was a paintball ~~tournament~~ scheduled for 7 May 2023 at [[Paintball Games Coldstream]] in Coldstream, Victoria. The [[NXL Australia]] ~~calendar listed it as the second Victorian round of~~ the [[~~2023 NXL Australia]~~] ~~season, with five-player competition advertised in Division 1 and Division 2.~~[1]		'''2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 2''' was the label used in the revised [[NXL Australia]] calendar for the Victorian paintball fixture scheduled for 7 May 2023 at [[Paintball Games Coldstream]] in Coldstream, Victoria. The event listing advertised the same fixture as [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 1\|Round 1]]. Paintball Skirmish Games cancelled the tournament on 30 April because too few teams had entered.[1][2][3]

	== Scheduled event ==		== Scheduled event ==
Line 15:		Line 15:
	\| Team entry fee \|\| A$450 per division		\| Team entry fee \|\| A$450 per division
	\|}		\|}
			The league calendar advertised the same format, divisions and fees in both February versions.[1][4]

	== ~~Event status~~ ==		== Round numbering ==
	The league calendar ~~records~~ the ~~scheduled~~ date and ~~format~~.[1] ~~Whether competition took place~~ on 7 May ~~remains unconfirmed~~. No ~~participating teams~~, ~~divisional placings or match scores have~~ been verified for ~~that date~~.		The league calendar archived on 22 February listed the Victorian opener as postponed to 7 May and also listed 7 May under Round 1. In the version archived on 28 February, the opener remained marked as postponed without a date, and the 7 May fixture was labelled Round 2. The event listing shared by Paintball Coldstream in April still called the 7 May fixture Round 1.[1][2][4][5]

			== Cancellation ==
			On 30 April, Paintball Skirmish Games announced that the Victorian NXL tournament planned for the weekend of 6–7 May was cancelled due to insufficient team entries. The venue announced a social scrimmage at Coldstream on 7 May as the alternative, with Hustle and Order 66 listed as confirmed for the scrimmage.[3] No tournament results were recorded for the cancelled fixture, and no later date has been verified for it.

	== See also ==		== See also ==
	* [[NXL Australia]]		* [[NXL Australia]]
	* [[2023 NXL Australia]]		* [[2023 NXL Australia]]
			* [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 1]]
	* [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 3]]		* [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 3]]

	== References ==		== References ==
	# [https://web.archive.org/web/~~20231025135943~~/https://nxlaustralia.com.au/events/ NXL Australia — Events, Victoria Round 2 listing, archived ~~25 October~~ 2023.]		# [https://web.archive.org/web/20230228194203/https://nxlaustralia.com.au/events/ NXL Australia — Events, revised calendar listing 7 May as Victoria Round 2, archived 28 February 2023.]
			# [https://www.facebook.com/events/753079899779680/ NXL Australia — NXL VIC Round 1 2023, event listing for 7 May 2023.]
			# [https://www.instagram.com/p/Crrrpr2hdDq/ Paintball Skirmish Games — Victorian NXL cancellation and social scrimmage announcement, 30 April 2023.]
			# [https://web.archive.org/web/20230222220924/https://nxlaustralia.com.au/events/ NXL Australia — Events, Victorian opener postponed to 7 May and listed as Round 1, archived 22 February 2023.]
			# [https://www.facebook.com/PaintballColdstream/posts/7215ee9c/662057822597776/ Paintball Coldstream — April 2023 post sharing the Round 1 event listing.]

	[[Category:Paintball tournaments in Australia]]		[[Category:Paintball tournaments in Australia]]

2011 WCPPL Aftermath Arenas

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:24:33 GMT

Document the 5–6 March 2011 WCPPL opener at SC Village, with all 48 divisional placings and the two recorded Xball final scores.

New page

The '''2011 WCPPL Aftermath Arenas''' was the opening tournament of the 2011 [[West Coast Paintball Players League]] (WCPPL) season. It was held on 5–6 March 2011 at the Aftermath Arenas at [[SC Village]] in Chino, California. TEAM GAT won Division 2, DBSpaintball.com won Division 3 and Fuzion 916 won Division 4. [1][2][3][4]

== Venue and format ==

The tournament was advertised under the Aftermath Arenas name. The registration record identifies the site as SC Village, 8900 McCarty Road, Chino. Contemporary paintball coverage also identifies the Aftermath Arenas as part of SC Village. [1][2][3]

The event had 48 paid entries. Division 2 had eight teams and Division 3 had 20, both playing Xball. The Sunday Division 4 competition had 20 teams and used five-a-side RaceTo-2. [1][4]

== Results ==

TEAM GAT beat Golden State Pirates 5–4 in the Division 2 final. DBSpaintball.com defeated Royalty 4–3 in the Division 3 final. The Division 4 standings place Fuzion 916 first and eLusive dtp second. The surviving schedule records a Division 4 semi-final but gives no score for the final. [4][5]

{| class="wikitable"
! Place !! Division 2 Xball !! Division 3 Xball !! Division 4 (5v5 RaceTo-2)
|-
! 1
| TEAM GAT || DBSpaintball.com || Fuzion 916
|-
! 2
| Golden State Pirates || Royalty || eLusive dtp
|-
! 3
| San Diego Mob || eLusive II || Fuzion 415
|-
! 4
| Davis Ambush || Raiders || Palm Beach Venom Kids
|-
! 5
| PaintballGateway.com || Hellcats || Critical Crew
|-
! 6
| LA Hitmen by Island Paintball || Fuzion 707 || IE Unseen
|-
! 7
| Fuzion || mob II || Sac Royals
|-
! 8
| Posopaintball.com || LVPP.net || Az Ampd Kidz
|-
! 9
| — || Palm Beach Viper Kids || Genesis
|-
! 10
| — || TEAM GAT GREEN || SCP Edge Factory
|-
! 11
| — || LA Onslaught || Critical Wrecking Kidz
|-
! 12
| — || SCP EDGE || Off Donkeys
|-
! 13
| — || Rip || Ka Funf
|-
! 14
| — || Epidemic || iK
|-
! 15
| — || Sadistik || LAST STAND socal
|-
! 16
| — || DEUCE-DEUCE || Las Vegas eNVy /LVPP.net
|-
! 17
| — || WetWork || Showcase
|-
! 18
| — || LA Hitmen loves Full Clip || DC Affiliates
|-
! 19
| — || Square 1 Soldiers || Critical Chaos
|-
! 20
| — || USPN SUBVERSION || SCP EDGE ARMY
|}

== See also ==

* [[2010 WCPPL Cal Jam]]
* [[2011 WCPPL Aftermath Open]]
* [[2011 WCPPL season]]

== References ==

# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1679/info PBLeagues – Event 1: RaceTo- Aftermath Arenas, dates, venue and registration, 5–6 March 2011]
# [https://jrdominguez32paintball.blogspot.com/2011/01/wcppl-evento-1-diseno-wcppl-event-1.html JR Dominguez 32 Paintball – WCPPL Event 1 field layout and venue announcement, January 2011]
# [https://paintballpit.wordpress.com/2011/05/24/paintball-pit-choice-best-pro-coach/ Paintball Pit – Coverage identifying the Aftermath Arenas at SC Village, 24 May 2011]
# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1679/rankings PBLeagues – Aftermath Arenas final placings]
# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1679/schedule PBLeagues – Aftermath Arenas schedule and match results]

[[Category:Paintball tournaments in the United States]]
[[Category:Paintball tournaments in California]]

2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 1

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:24:12 GMT

Create Victoria Round 1 article documenting the move to 7 May, conflicting round labels, confirmed cancellation and announced social scrimmage.

New page

'''2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 1''' was the planned Victorian opener of the [[2023 NXL Australia]] paintball season. It was rescheduled to 7 May 2023 at [[Paintball Games Coldstream]] in Coldstream, Victoria, and subsequently cancelled due to insufficient team entries.[1][2][3]

== Scheduling and round numbering ==
The league calendar archived on 22 February 2023 listed the Victorian opener as postponed to 7 May and also listed that date under Round 1. The advertised format was five-player competition in Division 1 and Division 2, with a team entry fee of A$450 per division.[1]

The calendar archived on 28 February left the opener marked as postponed without a date and labelled the 7 May fixture [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 2|Round 2]]. The event listing shared by Paintball Coldstream in April advertised the 7 May fixture as Round 1.[2][4][5]

== Cancellation ==
On 30 April, Paintball Skirmish Games announced the cancellation of the Victorian NXL tournament planned for the weekend of 6–7 May, citing insufficient team entries. The venue announced a social scrimmage at Coldstream on 7 May as the alternative and named Hustle and Order 66 as confirmed for the scrimmage.[3]

No later date or competitive results have been verified for the five-player opener.

== See also ==
* [[NXL Australia]]
* [[2023 NXL Australia]]
* [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 2]]
* [[2023 NXL Australia Victoria Round 3]]

== References ==
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20230222220924/https://nxlaustralia.com.au/events/ NXL Australia — Events, Victorian opener postponed to 7 May and listed as Round 1, archived 22 February 2023.]
# [https://www.facebook.com/events/753079899779680/ NXL Australia — NXL VIC Round 1 2023, event listing for 7 May 2023.]
# [https://www.instagram.com/p/Crrrpr2hdDq/ Paintball Skirmish Games — Victorian NXL cancellation and social scrimmage announcement, 30 April 2023.]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20230228194203/https://nxlaustralia.com.au/events/ NXL Australia — Events, revised Victorian round labels, archived 28 February 2023.]
# [https://www.facebook.com/PaintballColdstream/posts/7215ee9c/662057822597776/ Paintball Coldstream — April 2023 post sharing the Round 1 event listing.]

[[Category:Paintball tournaments in Australia]]
[[Category:Paintball in Victoria]]
[[Category:2020s in Australian paintball]]
[[Category:2020s in paintball]]

2021 Warped ECPL

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:23:34 GMT

Create the 2021 Warped ECPL article with the Cosford venue, woodland round-robin format, all nine final placings and contemporary video coverage.

New page

The '''2021 Warped ECPL''', called '''Warped Weekend''' in the organiser's coverage, was the second round of the 2021 [[European Classic Paintball League]] season. It took place at Warped Sports in Cosford, near Wolverhampton, England. Rushers won, with So-Manc Mafia second and Predators third.[1]

== Format and coverage ==

Nine ten-player teams competed in a round robin across two woodland fields created for the event.[1] Connor McGowan published a short Round 2 recap on 18 July 2021 and a longer highlights film on 23 July 2021.[2][3]

== Results ==

The organiser published the following final placings.[1]

{| class="wikitable"
! Place !! Team
|-
| 1 || Rushers
|-
| 2 || So-Manc Mafia
|-
| 3 || Predators
|-
| 4 || Mayhem Tigers Black
|-
| 5 || Warped Tactical
|-
| 6 || JUST Paintball Vengeance
|-
| 7 || Mayhem Tigers Gold
|-
| 8 || BZ Grizzlies
|-
| 9 || Psycho Pimps
|}

== See also ==

* [[European Classic Paintball League]]
* [[2021 Skirmish Shield]]
* [[2022 Warped ECPL]]

== References ==

# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDV4EmLjAwo Truternology by Nicky T, “ECPL 2021 | Warped Weekend | Mayhem Tigers Highlight Reel”, YouTube, 7 November 2021] — organiser's account of the venue, format and all nine final placings.
# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vmi0fvE7L_g Connor McGowan, “ECPL Round 2 - Mayhem Tigers Recap”, YouTube, 18 July 2021].
# [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjRNsX12yCw Connor McGowan, “ECPL Round 2 - Mayhem Tigers”, YouTube, 23 July 2021].

== External links ==

* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDV4EmLjAwo Warped Weekend organiser report and highlights].
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vmi0fvE7L_g Snap & Shoot's short Round 2 recap].
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjRNsX12yCw Snap & Shoot's full Round 2 highlights].

[[Category:Paintball tournaments in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Paintball tournament results]]
[[Category:2021 in paintball]]

Paintball League Middle East

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:23:10 GMT

Added Datis Tehran as the 2017 Round 2 Division 1 winner and Datis Shemiranat as the Division 2 winner, citing Planet Eclipse's 31 July 2017 report. Linked the round and season recap and listed the round results separately from the documented overall placings. Included the previously drafted 2016 and 2017 season coverage in the full replacement text.

Show changes

2010 WCPPL Cal Jam

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:22:25 GMT

Verify Cal Jam’s 12–14 November dates and SC Village venue, add all 63 placings and four final scores, and distinguish event winners from the published season leaders.

New page

The '''2010 WCPPL Cal Jam''' was the season finale of the [[West Coast Paintball Players League]] (WCPPL), held on 12–14 November 2010 at [[SC Village]] in Chino, California. Fuzion won Division 2, GS pirates won Division 3, GS Blind Pirates won Division 4 and Check It Factory NV-1 won open pump. [1][2]

== Venue and format ==

The earlier WCPPL calendar listed the finale as Event 5, scheduled for 13–14 November at SC Village. PBLeagues records a three-day event at 8900 McCarty Road, and the match schedule records Division 2 and Division 3 Xball play on Friday, 12 November. [1][3][4]

There were 63 paid entries across four divisions. Division 2 had eight teams in RaceTo-5 Xball and Division 3 had 20 in RaceTo-4 Xball. Division 4 had 25 teams in five-a-side RaceTo-2, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. The ten-team open pump division used four-a-side RaceTo-2 on Sunday. [1][2]

== Event results ==

Fuzion beat San Diego Mob 5–2 in the Division 2 final, and GS pirates beat Tombstone 3–2 in the Division 3 final. GS Blind Pirates beat San Diego Mob II two games to nil in Division 4. Check It Factory NV-1 beat Blitz two games to one in open pump. [2][4]

{| class="wikitable"
! Place !! Division 2 (RaceTo-5) !! Division 3 (RaceTo-4) !! Division 4 (5v5 RaceTo-2) !! Open Pump (4v4 RaceTo-2)
|-
! 1
| Fuzion || GS pirates || GS Blind Pirates || Check It Factory - NV-1
|-
! 2
| San Diego Mob || Tombstone || SAN DIEGO MOB II || Blitz
|-
! 3
| LA Hitmen by Island Paintball || GAT PRODUCTS FACTORY || Royalty || Xandata
|-
! 4
| PaintballGateway.com || SCP Edge Factory || Crash Test Dummies || Xandata 2
|-
! 5
| Davis Ambush || Notorious || eLusive dtp || LA Hitmen.com
|-
! 6
| Posopaintball.com || Square 1 Soldiers || STEADY MOBBIN || Those Pump Guyz
|-
! 7
| NuSkool Wrecking Crew || LA Onslaught || PAINTBALLAVE.COM || 007
|-
! 8
| Maxd Kidz || Fuzion 209 || IE Unseen || Order of Seven
|-
! 9
| — || DoubleTap || HENCHMEN || KAMANDAG
|-
! 10
| — || NRS || LA Nemesis || 3KD
|-
! 11
| — || CS Union || L.A. Suicide Kids Blue || —
|-
! 12
| — || LVPP.net || SLC Tombstone || —
|-
! 13
| — || MIDWAY ALLSTARS || Fatal Effect || —
|-
! 14
| — || SDK || Hella Chapstick || —
|-
! 15
| — || Critical || Vanquish Mob || —
|-
! 16
| — || Epidemic || Boise Faction || —
|-
! 17
| — || Disruptive Paintball Factory || Sinister Faction || —
|-
! 18
| — || Buck Wild Crew - by Vanguard || SCP Factory Kids || —
|-
! 19
| — || WetWork || San Diego Urban Saints || —
|-
! 20
| — || Crusaders || TC United || —
|-
! 21
| — || — || FAP Factory || —
|-
! 22
| — || — || Guilty Conscience || —
|-
! 23
| — || — || Blue Knights || —
|-
! 24
| — || — || Inland Empire Resistance || —
|-
! 25
| — || — || overkill green || —
|}

== Season standings ==

San Diego Mob finished first in the Division 2 season standings, 1.57 points ahead of Cal Jam winner Fuzion. PBLeagues publishes separate Division 3 standings for the earlier RaceTo-2 rounds and for Xball, which was contested only at Cal Jam. The Youth standings are based on the May [[2010 WCPPL SC Village|SC Village]] round. [5]

{| class="wikitable"
! Season classification !! First in the published standings !! Published points
|-
| Division 2 Xball || San Diego Mob || 335.20
|-
| Division 3 (5v5 RaceTo-2) || GAT PRODUCTS FACTORY || 235.68
|-
| Division 3 Xball || GS pirates || 100
|-
| Division 4 (5v5 RaceTo-2) || SLC Tombstone || 350.26
|-
| Open Pump (4v4 RaceTo-2) || Check It Factory - NV-1 || 390
|-
| Youth (3v3 RaceTo-2) || By The Balls || 100
|}

The published pump total credits NV-1 with first place at the March opener. The recorded March final and contemporary report give that event win to Check It Factory V2. The table reproduces the published season standings. [5][6][7]

== See also ==

* [[2010 WCPPL Camp Pendleton Event 4]]
* [[2010 WCPPL season]]
* [[2011 WCPPL Aftermath Arenas]]

== References ==

# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1271/info PBLeagues – Cal Jam 2010 registration, venue and dates, 12–14 November 2010]
# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1271/rankings PBLeagues – Cal Jam 2010 final placings]
# [https://web.archive.org/web/20100819042015/http://www.wcppl.com/paintball/events WCPPL – 2010 Events calendar, archived 19 August 2010]
# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1271/schedule PBLeagues – Cal Jam 2010 schedule and recorded match results]
# [https://pbleagues.com/league/74/seasonRankings/2010 PBLeagues – 2010 West Coast Paintball Players League season standings]
# [https://pbleagues.com/event/1270/schedule PBLeagues – March Camp Pendleton schedule and recorded pump final]
# [https://pbhub.de/forum/viewtopic.php?t=46394 pbhub.de – WCPPL Event #1 Results, 8 March 2010]

[[Category:Paintball tournaments in the United States]]
[[Category:Paintball tournaments in California]]

Verband Deutscher Paintballer

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:21:25 GMT

Redirected the German name to Association of German Paintballers.

New page

#REDIRECT [[Association of German Paintballers]]

Association of German Paintballers

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:20:30 GMT

Created the Association of German Paintballers article covering its origins in regional league cooperation, early public activity, registration and UPBF representation.

New page

The '''Association of German Paintballers''' (German: '''Verband Deutscher Paintballer e.V.''', '''VDP''') is a registered paintball association based in Runkel, Germany. Publicly active by December 2024, it promotes cooperation among German leagues and represents Germany in the [[United Paintball Federation]] (UPBF), which lists its membership from 2026.[1][2][3][4]

== History ==

In a May 2025 interview with ''Paintball Sports'', VDP chair Felix Müller traced the association's origins to cooperation among regional tournament organisers. He said the UGPL brought together organisers from ICS, XSeries and CORE and worked with venues that hosted the Deutsche Paintball Liga (DPL). Müller identified discussions with the European federation about establishing a German association as the immediate impetus for forming the VDP.[4]

The VDP recruited members at the inaugural Shot World fair in Troisdorf on 7–8 December 2024. The association is recorded in the Limburg local court's register under VR 2402. The register-derived listing records Müller as chair from 6 January 2025.[2][3]

In February 2025, the VDP announced a partnership with the German Classic Open to promote classic-format paintball. In May, Müller identified youth development, cooperation across playing formats and broader access to national-team selection as priorities for the association.[4][5]

== International representation ==

Before the VDP appeared in the UPBF directory, the DPL's 2020 rulebook described the league as a member of the [[European Paintball Federation]] (EPBF) and UPBF and stated that it appointed German teams for the European and world championships. UPBF's directory lists the VDP as Germany's representative under EPBF, with a membership year of 2026.[1][6]

In June 2026, the VDP announced July trials for the men's, women's and veterans' national teams ahead of the World Championship.[5]

== See also ==

* [[European Paintball Federation]]
* [[United Paintball Federation]]

== References ==

# [https://www.upbf.net/organizations United Paintball Federation, member organisations directory]
# [https://www.registercheck.de/companies/verband-deutscher-paintballer-e-v Registercheck, Verband Deutscher Paintballer e.V., Limburg association register VR 2402]
# [https://www.paintballsports.de/paintball-airsoft-messe-die-shot-world/ Paintball & Airsoft Messe – Die Shot World, Paintball Sports, 4 March 2025]
# [https://www.paintballsports.de/alle-zusammen-verband-deutscher-paintballer/ Alle zusammen! Verband Deutscher Paintballer, interview with Felix Müller, Paintball Sports, 14 May 2025]
# [https://www.gyms1.com/DE/Runkel/469244272931354/Verband-Deutscher-Paintballer Verband Deutscher Paintballer announcements, including the German Classic Open partnership of 8 February 2025 and national-team trials notice of 18 June 2026, reproduced by Gyms1]
# [https://dpl-online.de/download/DPL-Rules-1-0.pdf Deutsche Paintball Liga rulebook, 1 May 2020, p. 9]

== External links ==

* [https://www.upbf.net/federation/56a76841-714b-4857-b9b6-c7fffde1fbb7 UPBF profile]

[[Category:European paintball organisations]]
[[Category:Paintball in Germany]]

Carter Tricar

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:19:43 GMT

Created page with "The '''Carter Tricar''', also written '''Tri-Car''', was a .68-calibre Nelson-pattern pump paintball marker. VintageRex identifies it as a joint project between Tri-J Machine and Carter Machine. It had a direct feed and a fixed barrel, and was catalogued with 12-gram CO₂ and constant-air configurations.[1][2] VintageRex dates its model entry to 1990, while the MCB Paintball Blue Book lists 1989. Bacci Paintball documents surviving Tricar parts, including component..."

New page

The '''Carter Tricar''', also written '''Tri-Car''', was a .68-calibre Nelson-pattern pump paintball marker. VintageRex identifies it as a joint project between Tri-J Machine and [[Carter Machine]]. It had a direct feed and a fixed barrel, and was catalogued with 12-gram CO₂ and constant-air configurations.[1][2]

VintageRex dates its model entry to 1990, while the MCB Paintball Blue Book lists 1989. Bacci Paintball documents surviving Tricar parts, including components grouped with Carter Machine's Nelson-pattern markers.[1][2][3]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Carter+Machine&marker=Tricar VintageRex, Tricar]
# [https://baccipaintball.com/parts/pump/nelson/brand/carter.html Bacci Paintball, Carter Machine Nelson-pattern parts]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/bluebook/ MCB Paintball, Paintball's Official Blue Book]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

Carter Termite

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:19:29 GMT

Created page with "The '''Carter Termite''', also known as the '''Termite Gun''', was a custom Nelson-pattern pump paintball marker associated with Rob “Termite” Smith and Earon Carter. Smith assembled early examples in the late 1980s, and Carter machined later versions. Jessica Sparks appeared with an early Termite on the June 1989 cover of ''Action Pursuit Games''.[1][2] == Design and development == Termites varied because they were custom-built. Daniel Bacci's examination of s..."

New page

The '''Carter Termite''', also known as the '''Termite Gun''', was a custom Nelson-pattern pump paintball marker associated with Rob “Termite” Smith and [[Earon Carter]]. Smith assembled early examples in the late 1980s, and Carter machined later versions. Jessica Sparks appeared with an early Termite on the June 1989 cover of ''Action Pursuit Games''.[1][2]

== Design and development ==

Termites varied because they were custom-built. Daniel Bacci's examination of surviving examples documents early markers with Nel-Spot grip frames and Nelson-pattern valves, and later examples with more Carter-made parts. An example documented by ''Paint'' had a feed neck that could be fitted on either side and a barrel, bolt and hammer that could be withdrawn together.[1][2]

The Termite and [[Carter Buzzard|Buzzard]] shared features during their development. Bacci records examples of overlapping construction and reports that the name used for some later markers depended on whether Smith or Carter sold them.[1]

== References ==

# [https://paintballhistory.com/kevin-donaldson-captain-of-the-new-york-master-blasters-on-the-termite-gun-and-the-widowmakers/ Daniel Bacci, A Chronology of Rob Smith's Termite Gun and the Carter Machine Buzzard, Paintball History, including the June 1989 Action Pursuit Games cover]
# [https://paintmagazine.com/marker-of-the-day/termite-custom/ Paint, Termite Custom, first-hand examination of a surviving marker]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

Carter Gecko Blaster

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:19:18 GMT

Created page with "The '''Carter Gecko Blaster''' was a .68-calibre stock-feed pump paintball marker attributed to Earon Carter by VintageRex. The catalogue places it in the late 1980s and describes a fixed barrel and a 12-gram CO₂ gas supply. A collector also documents an example on M. Carter Brown.[1][2] == References == # [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Carter+Machine&marker=Gecko+Blaster VintageRex, Gecko Blaster] # [https://mcarterbrown.com/..."

New page

The '''Carter Gecko Blaster''' was a .68-calibre stock-feed pump paintball marker attributed to [[Earon Carter]] by VintageRex. The catalogue places it in the late 1980s and describes a fixed barrel and a 12-gram CO₂ gas supply. A collector also documents an example on M. Carter Brown.[1][2]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Carter+Machine&marker=Gecko+Blaster VintageRex, Gecko Blaster]
# [https://mcarterbrown.com/forum/paintball-news-aa/collectors-corner/14244-fullofpaint-s-horde M. Carter Brown, Fullofpaint's Horde, Carter Machine Gecko Blaster entry]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

Carter Duck

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:19:07 GMT

Created page with "The '''Carter Duck''' was a .68-calibre stock-class pump paintball pistol made by Earon Carter through Carter Machine. It was related to Dave Loo's Desert Duck, also known as the DD-68, and used a tubular feed and a 12-gram CO₂ cartridge.[1][2] VintageRex distinguishes hybrid DD-68 builds that combined remaining Loo parts with Carter parts from later Carter Ducks made with Carter's own parts. The catalogue records several cartridge arrangements, including trap..."

New page

The '''Carter Duck''' was a .68-calibre stock-class pump paintball pistol made by [[Earon Carter]] through [[Carter Machine]]. It was related to Dave Loo's Desert Duck, also known as the DD-68, and used a tubular feed and a 12-gram CO₂ cartridge.[1][2]

VintageRex distinguishes hybrid DD-68 builds that combined remaining Loo parts with Carter parts from later Carter Ducks made with Carter's own parts. The catalogue records several cartridge arrangements, including trapdoor and in-grip changers.[1]

== See also ==

* [[Carter Boxgun]]
* [[Kamikaze Shooter DD 68]]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Carter+Machine&marker=Duck VintageRex, Duck]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=The+Duck+Works&marker=Kamikaze+Shooter+DD+68 VintageRex, The Duck Works Kamikaze Shooter DD 68]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

Carter Comp

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:18:55 GMT

Created page with "The '''Carter Comp''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Earon Carter through Carter Machine. It used an under-cocking pump mechanism. A Skan-Line advertisement in the September 1988 issue of ''Action Pursuit Games'' documents the model on sale by that date.[1][2] == Design and configurations == The advertised configuration had an aluminium body, a 10½-inch barrel, wooden grips, an angled gravity-feed tube and a quick-change CO₂ cartridge..."

New page

The '''Carter Comp''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by [[Earon Carter]] through [[Carter Machine]]. It used an under-cocking pump mechanism. A Skan-Line advertisement in the September 1988 issue of ''Action Pursuit Games'' documents the model on sale by that date.[1][2]

== Design and configurations ==

The advertised configuration had an aluminium body, a 10½-inch barrel, wooden grips, an angled gravity-feed tube and a quick-change CO₂ cartridge system. Skan-Line listed it at US$379.99.[1]

Carter Machine offered different configurations, including stock-class feed and constant air. A customer writing on M. Carter Brown documented a removable-barrel Comp made to order in 1996.[2][3]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/pics/gunpics/Carter%20Machine/Carter%20Comp/ads/1988-09%20-%20APG%20-%20Carter%20Comp%20Ad%20Scan.JPG Skan-Line, Carter's Comp Gun advertisement, Action Pursuit Games, September 1988, p. 10]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Carter+Machine&marker=Carter+Comp VintageRex, Carter Comp]
# [https://mcarterbrown.com/forum/paintball-news-aa/the-armory/carter-machine/265-the-official-carter-machine-picture-thread/page3 M. Carter Brown, The Official Carter Machine Picture Thread, owner's account of a 1996 removable-barrel Comp]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

Carter Buzzard

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:18:45 GMT

Created page with "The '''Carter Buzzard''' was a custom .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Earon Carter through Carter Machine. It used a Nelson-derived action and became associated with stock-class paintball. A spring 1989 feature in ''Paintball'' documents the Buzzard name and identifies its namesake as Jay Jackson.[1][2] == Development and design == The early Buzzard developed alongside Rob Smith's Termite Gun. Daniel Bacci's examination o..."

New page

The '''Carter Buzzard''' was a custom .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by [[Earon Carter]] through [[Carter Machine]]. It used a Nelson-derived action and became associated with [[stock-class paintball]]. A spring 1989 feature in ''Paintball'' documents the Buzzard name and identifies its namesake as Jay Jackson.[1][2]

== Development and design ==

The early Buzzard developed alongside Rob Smith's [[Carter Termite|Termite Gun]]. Daniel Bacci's examination of surviving markers and interviews with participants documents overlap between the two designs, including examples with similar pump arms and receiver assemblies.[1][3]

The Buzzard used a breech-drop layout and twin pump arms. Early examples used a rear 12-gram CO₂ changer. Later stock-class configurations included a vertical gas connection, and Carter Machine also offered direct-feed and constant-air options. VintageRex documents changes to trigger frames and the mounting of the feed tube over the life of the model.[2]

== Competition ==

WARPIG reported that Buzzards were among the commonly used markers at the March 1996 Earon Carter Stock Class Invitational. The winning Combat Crew team received blue Carter Stock Buzzards as prizes.[4]

== References ==

# [https://paintballhistory.com/restored-early-carter-machine-buzzard-history/ Daniel Bacci, Restored Early Carter Machine Buzzard History, Paintball History, including the spring 1989 Paintball feature]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Carter+Machine&marker=Buzzard VintageRex, Buzzard]
# [https://paintballhistory.com/kevin-donaldson-captain-of-the-new-york-master-blasters-on-the-termite-gun-and-the-widowmakers/ Daniel Bacci, A Chronology of Rob Smith's Termite Gun and the Carter Machine Buzzard, Paintball History]
# [https://warpig.com/paintball/tournament/stock/index.shtml Bill Mills, Earon Carter Stock Class Invitational, WARPIG, March 1996]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

Carter Boxgun

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:18:28 GMT

Created page with "The '''Carter Boxgun''', also written '''Box Gun''', was a .68-calibre stock-class pump paintball pistol made by Carter Machine. It used a tubular feed and a 12-gram CO₂ cartridge. VintageRex dates its Boxgun entry to 1992.[1] == Development == In a first-person account preserved by VintageRex, Derrick Obatake recalled obtaining a Duck receiver and barrel blank from Dave Loo and commissioning Earon Carter to build a pistol with a ported barrel, adjustable sig..."

New page

The '''Carter Boxgun''', also written '''Box Gun''', was a .68-calibre stock-class pump paintball pistol made by [[Carter Machine]]. It used a tubular feed and a 12-gram CO₂ cartridge. VintageRex dates its Boxgun entry to 1992.[1]

== Development ==

In a first-person account preserved by VintageRex, Derrick Obatake recalled obtaining a Duck receiver and barrel blank from Dave Loo and commissioning [[Earon Carter]] to build a pistol with a ported barrel, adjustable sights and the balance of his Nel-Spot. Obatake specified a fixed upper section to keep the sights aligned with the barrel.[1]

According to Obatake, Glen Chon of Check It Products subsequently used the commissioned pistol as the prototype for a production stock-class model. This account describes how the Boxgun inherited features from the Duck design.[1]

== See also ==

* [[Carter Duck]]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Carter+Machine&marker=Boxgun VintageRex, Boxgun, including Derrick Obatake's account]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

Carter Machine Auto Hog

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:18:10 GMT

Created page with "'''Carter Machine Auto Hog''' is the name of an entry in the VintageRex paintball marker catalogue. The entry attributes a .68-calibre, stock-fed marker using a 12-gram CO₂ cartridge to Carter Machine and assigns it a date of 1994.[1] VintageRex also lists an Auto Hog under CMI. The May 1994 issue of ''Action Pursuit Games'' identifies the semi-automatic '''Auto-Hog''' illustrated in its product report as a CMI International marker. The relationship between that m..."

New page

'''Carter Machine Auto Hog''' is the name of an entry in the VintageRex paintball marker catalogue. The entry attributes a .68-calibre, stock-fed marker using a 12-gram CO₂ cartridge to [[Carter Machine]] and assigns it a date of 1994.[1]

VintageRex also lists an Auto Hog under CMI. The May 1994 issue of ''Action Pursuit Games'' identifies the semi-automatic '''Auto-Hog''' illustrated in its product report as a CMI International marker. The relationship between that marker and the Carter Machine catalogue entry is unverified.[1][2][3]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Carter+Machine&marker=Auto+Hog VintageRex, Auto Hog, Carter Machine entry]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewdb&man=CMI VintageRex, CMI marker catalogue]
# [https://oldpaintballmagazines.smugmug.com/Action-Pursuit-Games/1994/May CMI Auto-Hog Semi-Auto, Action Pursuit Games, May 1994, p. 14]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

California PB Supply Top Gun

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:17:49 GMT

Created page with "The '''California PB Supply Top Gun''' was a .68-calibre direct-feed pump-action paintball marker. VintageRex dates it to 1988 and describes it as a Nelson-pattern design similar to the Line SI Bushmaster.[1] The Top Gun had a removable barrel and could use a 12-gram CO₂ cartridge or a constant-air supply. VintageRex describes a quick-stripping system called '''Fastlock''', which used spring-loaded ball retainers in place of screws to hold assemblies together.[1][2]..."

New page

The '''California PB Supply Top Gun''' was a .68-calibre direct-feed pump-action paintball marker. VintageRex dates it to 1988 and describes it as a Nelson-pattern design similar to the Line SI Bushmaster.[1]

The Top Gun had a removable barrel and could use a 12-gram CO₂ cartridge or a constant-air supply. VintageRex describes a quick-stripping system called '''Fastlock''', which used spring-loaded ball retainers in place of screws to hold assemblies together.[1][2]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=California+PB+Supply&marker=Top+Gun VintageRex, Top Gun]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=showmore&gun=Top+Gun&man=California+PB+Supply VintageRex, Top Gun design notes]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

Cal Ordnance Mercenary

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:17:35 GMT

Created page with "The '''Cal Ordnance Mercenary''' was a conversion kit for Sheridan-valved PMI paintball markers. A period advertisement calls it the '''Mercenary Conversion Barrel''' and identifies it as a Cal Ordnance design. VintageRex dates the kit to 1989 and catalogues it under the spelling Cal Ordinance.[1][2] == Design == The kit included a removable 16-inch barrel, a field-strippable centrefire bolt, a 5-inch Delrin pump handle, a side connection for constant air and a grooved..."

New page

The '''Cal Ordnance Mercenary''' was a conversion kit for Sheridan-valved PMI paintball markers. A period advertisement calls it the '''Mercenary Conversion Barrel''' and identifies it as a Cal Ordnance design. VintageRex dates the kit to 1989 and catalogues it under the spelling Cal Ordinance.[1][2]

== Design ==

The kit included a removable 16-inch barrel, a field-strippable centrefire bolt, a 5-inch Delrin pump handle, a side connection for constant air and a grooved sight rail. The advertisement lists the PGP, PMI-1 and PMI-2, and the .68 Magnum as compatible examples. The conversion retained the donor marker's Sheridan valve assembly. The advertisement lists a US$225 price and offers the kit for US$199.95.[1]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/pics/gunpics/Cal%20Ordinance/Mercenary/ads/cal_ordnance_mercenary_kit.jpg Mercenary Conversion Barrel advertisement, scan hosted by VintageRex]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Cal+Ordinance&marker=Mercenary VintageRex, Mercenary]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CAC Laser II

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:17:23 GMT

Created page with "The '''CAC Laser II''' was a .68-calibre blowback semi-automatic paintball marker catalogued under CAC. VintageRex dates it to 1994 and records a removable barrel and a constant-air gas supply.[1] Chaos Paintball Sports of Tarpon Springs, Florida, advertised the Laser II for US$359.98 in the August 1995 issue of ''Action Pursuit Games''.[2] == See also == * CAC Laser == References == # [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CAC&m..."

New page

The '''CAC Laser II''' was a .68-calibre blowback semi-automatic paintball marker catalogued under [[CAC]]. VintageRex dates it to 1994 and records a removable barrel and a constant-air gas supply.[1]

Chaos Paintball Sports of Tarpon Springs, Florida, advertised the Laser II for US$359.98 in the August 1995 issue of ''Action Pursuit Games''.[2]

== See also ==

* [[CAC Laser]]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CAC&marker=Laser+II VintageRex, Laser II]
# [https://oldpaintballmagazines.smugmug.com/Action-Pursuit-Games/1995/August Chaos Paintball Sports advertisement, Action Pursuit Games, August 1995, p. 81]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

CAC Laser

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:17:14 GMT

Created page with "The '''CAC Laser''' was a .68-calibre blowback semi-automatic paintball marker marketed by CAC International Enterprises Corp. of Miami, Florida. VintageRex dates the model to 1993.[1][2] == Design == CAC advertised a 9-inch rifled barrel as standard and offered a 12-inch rifled barrel as an option. The barrel was removable with a quarter turn. The advertisement also describes a built-in CO₂ filter, a bottom-mounted constant-air connection with a braided line, a Delr..."

New page

The '''CAC Laser''' was a .68-calibre blowback semi-automatic paintball marker marketed by CAC International Enterprises Corp. of Miami, Florida. VintageRex dates the model to 1993.[1][2]

== Design ==

CAC advertised a 9-inch rifled barrel as standard and offered a 12-inch rifled barrel as an option. The barrel was removable with a quarter turn. The advertisement also describes a built-in CO₂ filter, a bottom-mounted constant-air connection with a braided line, a Delrin bolt and a sight rail. The advertised prices were US$299.98 with the standard barrel and US$309.98 with the 12-inch barrel.[1]

== See also ==

* [[CAC Laser II]]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/pics/gunpics/CAC/Laser/ads/laser_semi-auto.jpg CAC International Enterprises Corp., Laser semi-automatic paintball marker advertisement, scan hosted by VintageRex]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=CAC&marker=Laser VintageRex, Laser]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

Burgfeld Safari

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:17:04 GMT

Created page with "The '''Burgfeld Safari''' was a .68-calibre semi-automatic paintball marker catalogued under Burgfeld International. VintageRex dates its Safari entry to 1993 and lists a direct feed, a removable barrel and a constant-air gas supply. The catalogue has a separate entry for the Black Knight.[1][2] == References == # [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Burgfeld+International&marker=Safari VintageRex, Safari] #..."

New page

The '''Burgfeld Safari''' was a .68-calibre semi-automatic paintball marker catalogued under [[Burgfeld International]]. VintageRex dates its Safari entry to 1993 and lists a direct feed, a removable barrel and a constant-air gas supply. The catalogue has a separate entry for the [[Burgfeld Black Knight|Black Knight]].[1][2]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Burgfeld+International&marker=Safari VintageRex, Safari]
# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewdb&man=Burgfeld+International VintageRex, Burgfeld International marker catalogue]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

Burgfeld Black Knight

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:16:52 GMT

Created page with "The '''Burgfeld Black Knight''' was a .68-calibre semi-automatic paintball marker catalogued under Burgfeld International. VintageRex dates it to 1994 and describes a direct feed, a removable threaded barrel and a constant-air gas supply.[1] Paintballers Discount Warehouse advertised the Black Knight for US$144.95 in the October 1995 issue of ''Action Pursuit Games'', documenting its retail availability by that date.[2] == References == # [https://www.vintagerex.c..."

New page

The '''Burgfeld Black Knight''' was a .68-calibre semi-automatic paintball marker catalogued under [[Burgfeld International]]. VintageRex dates it to 1994 and describes a direct feed, a removable threaded barrel and a constant-air gas supply.[1]

Paintballers Discount Warehouse advertised the Black Knight for US$144.95 in the October 1995 issue of ''Action Pursuit Games'', documenting its retail availability by that date.[2]

== References ==

# [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmarker&man=Burgfeld+International&marker=Black+Knight VintageRex, Black Knight]
# [https://oldpaintballmagazines.smugmug.com/Action-Pursuit-Games/1995/October Paintballers Discount Warehouse advertisement, Action Pursuit Games, October 1995]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]

BT TM-7

Admin — Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:16:41 GMT

Created page with "The '''BT TM-7''' was a .68-calibre electropneumatic paintball marker introduced by BT Paintball in 2008. It adapted the operating system of the Invert Mini for a scenario marker styled after the Heckler & Koch MP7. Paintball-Online published a hands-on account in July 2008, and the original BT manual carries a 2008 copyright.[1][2] == Design == The TM-7 used compressed air and a regulator integrated with the cylinder mount. Gas passed through the grip frame wi..."

New page

The '''BT TM-7''' was a .68-calibre electropneumatic paintball marker introduced by [[BT Paintball]] in 2008. It adapted the operating system of the [[Invert Mini]] for a scenario marker styled after the Heckler & Koch MP7. Paintball-Online published a hands-on account in July 2008, and the original BT manual carries a 2008 copyright.[1][2]

== Design ==

The TM-7 used compressed air and a regulator integrated with the cylinder mount. Gas passed through the grip frame without an external hose. A 9-volt battery powered the electronics, and a ball detection system monitored the breech. The body had a retractable stock, a folding front grip and accessory rails. An offset sliding feed elbow could be moved to expose the breech.[1][2]

The original configuration had an external selector with safe, semi-automatic, PSP burst and NXL automatic settings. The owner's manual also documents electronic adjustment of the firing settings.[1][2]

== References ==

# [https://paintballonline.wordpress.com/2008/07/25/bts-new-tm7-tactical-paintball-marker/ Paintball-Online, BT's New TM7 Tactical Paintball Marker, 25 July 2008]
# [https://www.paintballsolutions.com/pdf/manuals/bt/TM_7_manual.pdf BT Paintball Designs, TM-7 owner's manual, 2008]

[[Category:Paintball equipment]]