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9 November 2026
| N 05:36 | CCM T2 diffhist +1,234 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:36 | CCM SS25 diffhist +1,208 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:36 | CCM Series 6 diffhist +1,585 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:36 | CCM Series 6.5 diffhist +1,547 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:36 | CCM Series 5 diffhist +1,544 Admin talk contribs (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....") | ||||
| N 05:35 | CCM Series 5 RF diffhist +480 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:35 | CCM J2L diffhist +729 Admin talk contribs (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/...") | ||||
| N 05:35 | CCM J2 diffhist +1,303 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:35 | CCI Phantom Tournament diffhist +909 Admin talk contribs (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....") | ||||
| N 05:34 | CCI Phantom Shadow diffhist +931 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:34 | CCI Phantom Revolution diffhist +1,771 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:34 | CCI Phantom Express diffhist +1,302 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
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05:33 | List of vintage paintball markers and equipment 2 changes hist +459 [Admin (2×)] | |||
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05:33 (cur | prev) +216 Admin talk contribs (→Paintball markers by catalogue manufacturer) | ||||
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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.) | ||||
| N 05:19 | Carter Tricar diffhist +918 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:19 | Carter Termite diffhist +1,485 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:19 | Carter Gecko Blaster diffhist +650 Admin talk contribs (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/...") | ||||
| N 05:19 | Carter Duck diffhist +904 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:18 | Carter Comp diffhist +1,361 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:18 | Carter Buzzard diffhist +1,969 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:18 | Carter Boxgun diffhist +1,073 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:18 | Carter Machine Auto Hog diffhist +983 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:17 | California PB Supply Top Gun diffhist +788 Admin talk contribs (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]...") | ||||
| N 05:17 | Cal Ordnance Mercenary diffhist +1,075 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:17 | CAC Laser II diffhist +703 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:17 | CAC Laser diffhist +993 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| N 05:17 | Burgfeld Safari diffhist +648 Admin talk contribs (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] #...") | ||||
| N 05:16 | Burgfeld Black Knight diffhist +782 Admin talk contribs (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...") | ||||
| 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...") | ||||
| N 04:57 | Brass Eagle Tiger Shark diffhist +871 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Tiger Shark''', styled '''Tigershark''' in company filings, was a pump-action paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. It used a refillable gas cylinder and a hopper-fed, Nelson-derived action.[1][2] == Design and variants == The Tiger Shark had a polymer body and a removable threaded barrel. Its grip frame shared its basic design with the Stingray, with differences in the moulding and trigger assembly.[2] Brass Eagle int...") | ||||
| N 04:57 | Brass Eagle Talon diffhist +1,030 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Talon''' was a pump-action paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. It used 12-gram CO₂ cartridges and a Nelson-derived valve design. WARPIG described the Talon as the predecessor to Brass Eagle's Blade and Saber pumps.[1][2] == Talon Ghost == Brass Eagle introduced the Talon Ghost in the second half of 1999. Its owner's manual describes a .68-calibre pump supplied with a 40-round gravity-fed hopper and a feed elbow. It used...") | ||||
| N 04:56 | Brass Eagle Stingray II diffhist +1,487 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Stingray II''' was a .68-calibre semi-automatic paintball marker made by Brass Eagle as a successor to the original Stingray. The manufacturer's manual identifies the standard Stingray II as model 1410.[1][2] == Design and variants == The Stingray II had a direct feed, a removable barrel and a constant-air connection. The manual documents operation with a refillable CO₂ cylinder.[1][2] Brass Eagle listed the Stingray...") | ||||
| N 04:56 | Brass Eagle Stingray II Lazerball diffhist +591 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Stingray II Lazerball''' is catalogued by VintageRex as a version of the Stingray II associated with reusable Lazerball projectiles. VintageRex dates the entry to 1999. The accompanying collector account describes an approximately .80-calibre version for reusable projectiles, while the specification table on the same page gives .68 calibre.[1] == References == # [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewmark...") | ||||
| N 04:56 | Brass Eagle Stingray I diffhist +1,232 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Stingray I''' was the original Stingray semi-automatic paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. WARPIG credited Brass Eagle founder Aldo Perrone with its design and reported that the marker entered the market at a retail price below US$200. A Brass Eagle chronology published on M. Carter Brown records coverage in the December 1992 issue of ''Paint Check''.[1][2][3] == Design == The Stingray was a .68-calibre open-bolt blowback marker with a polymer...") | ||||
| N 04:55 | Brass Eagle Samurai diffhist +905 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Samurai''' was a .68-calibre semi-automatic paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. The company's 1999 annual report announced plans to introduce it in 2000 as part of the Next Generation series. Brass Eagle listed the Samurai among its semi-automatic offerings in its following year's report on fiscal 2001.[1][2][3] The Samurai had a direct feed, a removable barrel and a constant-air gas supply.[3] == References == # [https://www.sec.gov/Archives/...") | ||||
| N 04:55 | Brass Eagle Saber diffhist +931 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Saber''' was a pump-action paintball marker introduced by Brass Eagle in the second half of 1999. Brass Eagle released it alongside the Blade as part of its Next Generation series. WARPIG identified the Saber as model 2020.[1][2] == Design == The Saber used a Nelson-derived valve design, a moulded polymer receiver and a centre feed. It had a removable aluminium barrel and a rear gas connection that accepted either a refillable cylinder or the sup...") | ||||
| N 04:55 | Brass Eagle Saber Twin Turbo diffhist +978 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Saber Twin Turbo''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. Its gas system used two 12-gram CO₂ cartridges. Brass Eagle's owner's manual, revised in March 2006, shows a 50-round gravity-fed hopper and an anti-double-feed mechanism operated by the pump stroke.[1] The Twin Turbo had a fixed barrel. The earlier Saber used a removable barrel and accepted a refillable cylinder through a rear gas conne...") | ||||
| N 04:54 | Brass Eagle Raptor diffhist +1,123 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Raptor''' was a mechanical semi-automatic paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. It used a stacked-tube blowback design. WARPIG records the Raptor as part of Brass Eagle's range before the Rainmaker was unveiled in 1997.[1][2] Brass Eagle's annual report for 1999 listed the Raptor Xtreme and Raptor Silver Eagle as separate offerings. A surviving Brass Eagle parts diagram identifies the Silver Eagle as model 1445.[3][4] ==...") | ||||
| N 04:54 | Brass Eagle Rainmaker diffhist +1,549 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Rainmaker''' was an electropneumatic paintball marker unveiled by Brass Eagle at the 1997 Zap International Amateur Open. Brass Eagle positioned it as an upgradeable tournament marker. Its operating principle drew on the Air Power Vector and used electronics to time the pneumatic cycle.[1] == Design == The Rainmaker fired from an open bolt. An electronically controlled solenoid directed gas to a pneumatic ram that c...") | ||||
| N 04:54 | Brass Eagle Poison diffhist +869 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Poison''' was a semi-automatic paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. It was part of the company's early semi-automatic range, which also included the Golden Eagle.[1] A Brass Eagle chronology published on M. Carter Brown records coverage of the Poison in the November 1991 issue of ''Paint Check''. The MCB Paintball Blue Book lists the model under 1992.[2][3] == References == # [https://www.automags.org/forums/forum/automag-owners-forums/pain...") | ||||
| N 04:53 | Brass Eagle Ninja Nightmare diffhist +794 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Ninja Nightmare''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. It used a fixed barrel, direct feed and a constant-air supply. VintageRex catalogues advertisements for the Ninja in the June and September 1988 issues of ''Action Pursuit Games''.[1] == Design == The Ninja used the Nightmare family's stacked-tube layout. The barrel and valve mechanism occupied the lower tube, while the upper assembly carried the feed and gas c...") | ||||
| N 04:53 | Brass Eagle Nightmare SB diffhist +851 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Nightmare SB''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. It was the short-barrel, stock-feed version of the Nightmare and used a 12-gram CO₂ cartridge.[1] The SB had a fixed barrel and an upper feed tube filled through a front screw cap. The player tilted the marker upwards to move a paintball towards the breech. A separate screw cap retained the CO₂ cartridge. The Nightmare SB Comp...") | ||||
| N 04:53 | Brass Eagle Nightmare SB Comp diffhist +803 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Nightmare SB Comp''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. It was the short-barrel competition version of the Nightmare SB. It had a fixed barrel, a direct feed and a cutaway chamber for changing its 12-gram CO₂ cartridge.[1][2] VintageRex catalogues an advertisement for the SB Comp from the September 1988 issue of ''Action Pursuit Games''.[1] == References == # [https://www.vintagerex...") | ||||
| N 04:52 | Brass Eagle Nightmare LB diffhist +1,092 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Nightmare LB''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. The LB was the long-barrel, stock-feed version of the Nightmare. It had a fixed barrel and used a 12-gram CO₂ cartridge.[1] Paintballs were loaded through a screw cap at the front of the upper feed tube. Tilting the marker upwards allowed a ball to move towards the breech. The cartridge was retained by a separate screw cap. Brass Eagle also made the direct-feed [...") | ||||
| N 04:52 | Brass Eagle Nightmare LB Comp diffhist +957 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Nightmare LB Comp''' was a .68-calibre pump-action paintball marker made by Brass Eagle. It was the long-barrel competition version of the Nightmare LB, with a direct feed and a cutaway chamber for changing its 12-gram CO₂ cartridge.[1] VintageRex catalogues advertisements for the LB Comp from the May and September 1988 issues of ''Action Pursuit Games''. A June 1992 classified advertisement in ''The Paintball Trader...") | ||||
| N 04:52 | Brass Eagle Mini II diffhist +774 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "The '''Brass Eagle Mini II''' is a paintball marker catalogued under Brass Eagle by VintageRex. The MCB Paintball Blue Book also lists the model, with its release date recorded as unknown.[1][2] A barrel compatibility chart published by German paintball retailer Paintattack lists the Mini II under Cobra-threaded markers.[3] == References == # [https://www.vintagerex.com/cgi-bin/index.cgi?action=viewdb&man=Brass+Eagle VintageRex, Brass Eagle marker catalogue] # [ht...") | ||||