Edited by baseballnolan5, 02 June 2007 - 12:26 PM.
5 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 02 June 2007 - 12:26 PM
Has anyone put crayola barrels on one of those 10 shot dart tag blasters? It looks like they would fit perfectly on the outside but you might have trouble getting them straight. Also any idea on the range addition if you have?
QUOTE
About how much are you holding in the pictures on the spools?
A shit ton.
The shot hit Andy squarely in the forehead. He was, in fact, on my team.
#2
Posted 02 June 2007 - 01:01 PM
Use CPVC, or Petg if you can get a hold of it. I have found that crayola's are hard to prepare/install correctly (just a personal opinion). Plus, they go on the inside.
Edited by Chewbacca, 02 June 2007 - 08:17 PM.
#3
Posted 02 June 2007 - 05:51 PM
Why don't you try it instead of making a stupid, worthless thread? Oh wait, that would be too smart.
Nobody online Nerfs in the SE
#4
Posted 02 June 2007 - 07:45 PM
Yes, I have.Has anyone put crayola barrels on one of those 10 shot dart tag blasters?
They don't. They fit perfectly on the inside. Opening the gun and removing the air restrictors is required.It looks like they would fit perfectly on the outside but you might have trouble getting them straight.
Remove the air restrictors, replace the spring or put pennies behind it, don't use crayola barrels.Also any idea on the range addition if you have?
I bought Kohls.com's last two AirTech 2000s.
#5
Posted 02 June 2007 - 08:29 PM
Even if you want to use crayolas don't. IF you are stuck on it, use rosearts, they have no taper.
We should stop calling out/making fun of/pissing GC off. He's actually contributed and is available for trade. He's a better than average member no doubt. Got your back Cole.
-Nerfer34
You know what... I know it's kinda late... but Props Cole.
-Baghead
-Nerfer34
You know what... I know it's kinda late... but Props Cole.
-Baghead
#6
Posted 02 June 2007 - 08:43 PM
Don't replace the barrels with crayola's.
In fact, don't replace the barrels at all.
The stock barrels are very smooth and have very little friction. Replacing them would add more friction (CPVC, Crayola's etc.), and probably decrease range. I only replace the stock barrels if the gun doesn't already have a barrel (if it shoots missiles), or if it is powerful enough to have a longer barrel tahn the stock one. An exception is the LS, which has a funky stock barrel, as it uses the breech system.
In fact, don't replace the barrels at all.
The stock barrels are very smooth and have very little friction. Replacing them would add more friction (CPVC, Crayola's etc.), and probably decrease range. I only replace the stock barrels if the gun doesn't already have a barrel (if it shoots missiles), or if it is powerful enough to have a longer barrel tahn the stock one. An exception is the LS, which has a funky stock barrel, as it uses the breech system.
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