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Show new changes starting from 05:47, 10 November 2026
 
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9 November 2026

     05:33  List of vintage paintball markers and equipment 3 changes hist +614 [Admin (3×)]
     
05:33 (cur | prev) +216 Admin talk contribs (→Paintball markers by catalogue manufacturer)
     
05:14 (cur | prev) +243 Admin talk contribs (→Paintball markers by catalogue manufacturer: Update marker links from BT-16 through Carter Tricar and use the spelling Cal Ordnance from the original Mercenary advertisement.)
     
04:51 (cur | prev) +155 Admin talk contribs (→Paintball markers by catalogue manufacturer: Align the Brass Eagle marker links from Marauder through Tiger Shark with WikiPaintball’s manufacturer-and-model article titles.)
N    05:16  BT TM-7 diffhist +1,276 Admin talk contribs (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...")
N    05:16  BT-4 ERC diffhist +1,144 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''BT-4 ERC''' was a factory configuration of the BT-4 Combat sold by BT Paintball. It combined the .68-calibre blowback marker with an electronic grip frame, a side-mounted Rip Clip loader and an Apex barrel. Retailer Paintball-Online reported the package back in stock on 6 December 2007.[1][2] == Equipment == The electronic grip provided semi-automatic and selectable burst and automatic modes. The Rip Clip used a sound-activated motor to feed paintba...")
N    05:15  BT Delta diffhist +1,435 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''BT Delta''', also called the '''BT-4 Delta''', was a .68-calibre mechanical semi-automatic paintball marker made by BT Paintball. It used the BT-4 platform with furniture styled after the Heckler & Koch MP5. Retailer Paintball-Online documented the Delta in stock by December 2007.[1][2] == Design == The Delta had a retractable stock, a barrel shroud, front and rear sights and a curved mock magazine. Paintballs entered through a hopper and feed elbow. The...")
N    05:14  BT-4 diffhist +1,793 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''BT-4''' was a family of .68-calibre paintball markers from BT Paintball, built around the mechanical semi-automatic '''BT-4 Combat'''. A court filing dated 6 September 2005 describes and identifies packaging for the Combat, placing the line on the market by that date. BT's 2006 manual documents the early series.[1][2] == Design == The BT-4 used an inline blowback action and accepted CO₂ or compressed air. The Combat had a removable barrel, a sliding feed e...")
N    05:14  BT-16 diffhist +1,791 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''BT-16''' was a .68-calibre mechanical semi-automatic paintball marker and the basis of BT Paintball's first marker range. It was marketed for scenario and military simulation paintball. ''Paintball 2Xtremes'' identified it as the company's first marker in a product feature quoted in a September 2005 court filing. WARPIG published a hands-on review of the BT-16 Elite that same month.[1][2][3] == Design == The BT-16 used an inline blowback action with a poppet...")