Welcome to MCB! We are the most popular and active paintball forum found on the internet! Thank you for stopping by.
If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
The new site changes also meant cookie changes. Sorry. Unavoidable. If you're getting logged out, you need to clear your browser cache / data and cookies. Then when you log back in, you will be all set. More HERE on what's happening next.
I've had this for years but don't know the make and model. There are no markings on the marker. It looks like it's from around the early to mid nineties. It's a simple blow back semi and has a couple of parts missing.
A random collection of paintball markers, photographs, videos and articles Paint Magazine - My Paintball Archive Facebook - My Paintball Ramblings
One important details that actually makes this specific example cooling, being in Australia, is that these were the first supposedly the first marker that Mac Dev made. Mac Dev branded them as the Tempest.
One important details that actually makes this specific example cooling, being in Australia, is that these were the first supposedly the first marker that Mac Dev made. Mac Dev branded them as the Tempest.
That's interesting because the one thing that struck me about the Diamond GT was how poor the machining was. There was absolutely no finishing on the body, to the point that all the edges were razor sharp out of the box, at least on the examples my local store got.
Comment