INCLUDE_DATA

ChoicePaintballGuns

Tactical and Competition Paintball Information

Archive for the 'Paintball Grenades' Category

paintball-grenadesEveryone makes mistakes as a newbie paintballer, but some missteps are more forgivable than others. Would you rather go down fighting in a blaze of glory or running away like a yellow-bellied coward? In order to excel in paintball, you must demonstrate a certain level of fearlessness; you can’t be victorious without taking a few risks, and being hit with paintballs doesn’t hurt all that much.

When you’re pinned down behind a tree or a brush pile, focus on finding ways to move forward. If you’re not encroaching into enemy territory, you’re rocking back on your heels and displaying vulnerability. On the other hand, if you stay moving, you will be more likely to escape capture. Don’t give your enemies the satisfaction of shooting you at point-blank range. Lob a few paintball grenades their way and keep moving.

posted by PaintBallistics
 August 3, 2010

    I was deep in the middle of a woodsball match at Liberty Paintball-NY with two of my teammates, Paul Damiano and Brendan Smith.  During this one match in a place on the field called “ The Crypt,” I was almost certain that I heard and saw a flashbang grenade go off on the opposite side of the field.  It made an extraordinarily bright white flash, along with a loud bang sort of sound.  There was a staff member reffing the game who was standing about 30 feet away from me who immediately began freaking out and then ran through the crossfire of the two teams to get over to the other side of te field and find out if a flashbang actually just went off.

     Flashbangs are grenades meant to stun and disorient their victims by use of the flash or bright light and loud blast.  Although this firecracker-like explosive sounds very dangerous, it does not contain any incendiaries or shrapnel, so it is not deadly.  But the main point of a flashbang grenade is to temporarily deafen and blind the enemy, so consequently, they are almost completely banned from the sport of competitive paintball, in the woods, and in speedball courses.  I guess the powers that be who decide what’s right and what’s wrong in paintball feel this type of gear isn’t fair for whatever reason.

     The ref began to yell at all of the players, standing aside their bunkers.  I am pretty sure that he got shot many times while trying to find the player to give the boot to.  I never saw anyone actually get kicked out after that game, so I am not actually sure that I truly experienced the detonation of a flashbang grenade, yet it was still a very interesting occurrence for me.  Just the idea of getting deafened of blinded by a real flashbang in paintball petrifies me with fear.  I would prefer to leave things like this out of the game.

     Then again part of the fun of scenario paintball is all the different realistic guns and equipment that can be used.  In my opinion, we should keep it to paint only though.  Sure,
paintball grenades, thrown or shot out of a paintball marker grenade launcher and even paintball landmines are cool but you’ve got to draw a line somewhere.
Evan Shlom - Westchester Rise Paintball Team

 June 12, 2010

paintball-grenade-launchersWhen it comes to paintball war games, strategy is king. All players have access to the same selection of guns and equipment; the cerebral aspects of the game set the elite players apart. One of keys to planning for a paintball match is positioning your men according to the weaponry they are carrying.

For a good formula, look to old military strategies that were employed when two opposing armies used to meet head-to-head on the battlefield. Typically it was the foot soldiers wielding small arms that were in the front ranks. Your heavy and long-range artillery, such as paintball grenade launchers, should be positioned in the rear, as they will be protected and still have the range necessary to attack.

posted by PaintBallistics
 May 4, 2010

squad_blaster_gl_packCrush your opponents with 20 paintballs at once with the next generation paintball grenade launcher!  If you enjoyed the Phantom Grenade Launcher, you’ve gotta lay your hands on the new Squad Blaster Paintball Grenade Launcher Pistol.  The second generation Grenade Launcher Pistol offers more than just a versatile mount-on system; it’s capable of use with many different paintball markers and as its name suggests, it can also be used as a stand-alone grenade launcher pistol.  It has a heavy duty launcher with a frame made entirely out of aircraft aluminum.  The Paintball Grenade Launcher Pistol can be mounted on all standard railing systems and is compatible with all thunder grenade shells.  The new system features a side ejection mechanism allowing for quick reloads.  This is a powerful weapon, especially when you find yourself in an intense battle, under fire surrounded by multiple enemies in close quarters…. nail them all at once with a grenade!  When your ability to stay in the game depends on how fast you can return fire, this grenade launcher mounted to your marker will make a world of difference!  The launcher will take paintball grenades that hold .68 or .43 caliber paintballs and will of course need to be powered up by the AG1 grenade charger.

 August 29, 2009

paintballgrenadesweapon-choicepaintballguns.jpgIf you’re considering having a paintball tournament with friends you should probably learn more about what your supply options are.  Gone are the days when you only had one choice for a paintball gun.  Now you can choose from many different brands and varieties.  Visit www.choicepaintballguns.com for an excellent selection of competition paintball guns as well as a fantastic array of tactical paintball markers.

Consider adding an edge to your tactical game by using a paintball grenade launcher. These powerful weapons pack a punch. You can attach a paintball grenade launcher underneat the barrel of your paintball gun, attach it to the handguard or you can use a grenade launcher that is a gun in and of itself.  You can also choose between whether or not you want to use .68 caliber or .43 caliber paintballs.  If you want to use .68 caliber, you will use the M68 paintball grenade; if you want to use .43 caliber paintballs, you will use the M203.  If you’re looking to buy a paintball grenade launcher, a great package to get is the Thunder Grenade Package.  It includes everything you need to be able to shoot a paintball grenade from your paintball gun.  Let your paintball grenades splatter your opponents into submission!

posted by PaintBallistics
 March 23, 2009