Posted by: Razorpb on August 28, 2003 at 16:47:11

I think for the rec and scenario players there is a demand as long as it's affordable, you'll have to find your niche for buyers. Is there a particular reason you decided on .50 cal? That may be a deterent since it is not a typical size paintball and would need to be special ordered. Razor : I'm glad my assumption was right and thank you for your input. I did a little testing with them and found the same results. I've chosen to use 50 caliber paintballs. The bad part is the claymore mine will only shoot 24 balls. Im in the designing stage and moving to the molding stage. : Do you think there would be a demand for a trip wire claymore mine? : : I've messed around with them alittle bit and they are extremely hard to get to break, they must hit a hard surface like a wall, wood, mask etc. I don't think they would work to well for your application since they more than likely wouldn't break. Good luck. : : Razor : : : : : Anyone- : : : I'm in the middle of designing and engineering a paintball claymore mine. It will shoot (Correction Added (36) .50 caliber paintballs at one trip time. This model will only be triggered by tripwire. (No More Details for now) Electronic will come later along with a few other designs paintball gammers need to be more realistic in time of war. : : : The question I have for anyone is regarding the 6mm (air soft) paintballs. Do they break open the same as a .50 caliber on impact or are they harder to break. I could fit roughly 200 in one mine but if they do not break on impact, then the mine is useless. Anyone have any experience with these .6mm paintballs? : : : Any input will be greatly appreciated. : : : Thnak you. : : : Wheelchairman : : :

Follow Ups: Re: Nedd help Wheelchairman 17:10:11 08/28/03 (0) Post a Followup Show your name as: DefaultRealnameBothNickname E-Mail address (eg: joeschmoe@aol.com): Show your e-mail address? DefaultYesNo Your Password: Don't have a password? CLICK HERE - Forgot your password? CLICK HERE Subject: Subject:Message: : I think for the rec and scenario players there is a demand as long as it's affordable, you'll have to find your niche for buyers. Is there a particular reason you decided on .50 cal? That may be a deterent since it is not a typical size paintball and would need to be special ordered. : Razor : : I'm glad my assumption was right and thank you for your input. I did a little testing with them and found the same results. I've chosen to use 50 caliber paintballs. The bad part is the claymore mine will only shoot 24 balls. Im in the designing stage and moving to the molding stage. : : Do you think there would be a demand for a trip wire claymore mine? : : : : I've messed around with them alittle bit and they are extremely hard to get to break, they must hit a hard surface like a wall, wood, mask etc. I don't think they would work to well for your application since they more than likely wouldn't break. Good luck. : : : Razor : : : : : : : Anyone- : : : : I'm in the middle of designing and engineering a paintball claymore mine. It will shoot (Correction Added (36) .50 caliber paintballs at one trip time. This model will only be triggered by tripwire. (No More Details for now) Electronic will come later along with a few other designs paintball gammers need to be more realistic in time of war. : : : : The question I have for anyone is regarding the 6mm (air soft) paintballs. Do they break open the same as a .50 caliber on impact or are they harder to break. I could fit roughly 200 in one mine but if they do not break on impact, then the mine is useless. Anyone have any experience with these .6mm paintballs? : : : : Any input will be greatly appreciated. : : : : Thnak you. : : : : Wheelchairman : : : : [ Follow Ups ] [ Post Followup ] [ WARPIG Tech Talk - Air ]