Materials needed:
1 ERTL Pump Shotty
1 Phillips head screwdriver
A minimum of 11" of 1/2 inch Sch. 80 PVC
1/2 Sch. 80 PVC coupler
A minimum of 12" of PETG
Scrap T-shirt
E-Tape and Teflon tape
Hot glue gun
A knife
Optional:
More Sch. 80 and PETG for additional barrels
5/8 FBR
One of the balls from the package
Spare springs
Epoxy
Let's get started.
Here is the stock gun.

First, open her up.
The internals.

A picture of the plunger tube and cocking mechanism.

Now for this mod, we need to remove the entire orange ball-shooting attachment.

Throw it away, keep it, whatever. We won't be using it.
You should see a brown funnel piece at the end of the plunger tube.
Set it aside.
Get your coupler and test fit it on the funnel. It should be an almost perfect fit.
Start wrapping E-Tape around the tip of the funnel, about 1 1/2 wraps should do it.
Now align the coupler on top of the funnel and push.

It's hard to believe, but this thing is rock solid.
I can't budge it.
Add epoxy in the cracks if desired, I didn't and it still works like a dream.
Wrap E-Tape around the outside of the coupler until it is flush with the hole in the front of the gun.

Next, remove the plunger and spring from the gun.
Slip the brown cap off and put your additional springs inside. I used a LS spring and 2 sprinkler springs plus the stock one.
Brown cap

Sprinkler spring

Combined springs

Now get the plunger tube out.
Put the funnel+coupler onto the end.

Next, we need to focus on the brown cap. On mine, the rubber stopper was completely demolished (remember that Angel?)

I didn't have any gasket foam, so I got creative and figured this out.
Take one of the yellow balls, and cut the outer sides away. Carve a good sized hole in the middle, and it should end up something like this.

Hot glue it onto the back of the coupler assembly.

This will relieve the stress from the spring cap.
To help silence the gun a bit, I used 5/8 FBR

And the sleeves from an old t-shirt. (I should be like ice and wear it...)

Now you can close her up. Make sure that this piece is in the proper groove before you shut it.

One last internal.

Ok, now the barrels.
Take your PETG and test fit it in the Sch. 80.
If it is a good fit, you can leave it. If not, take some Teflon tape and wrap a little of the PETG with it, then try it. Repeat until PETG is secure. The end of the PETG should stick out roughly one inch from the Sch. 80.

I also made a barrel for stock darts.

Final Shots.


And the money shot:

As soon as it is light outside, I will post accurate, measured ranges.
Until then, I'm going to estimate 90'-110' or more.
Hopefully this will make it into the Modification Directory!















