|
|
|
What do you think? Add your comments in WARPIG's Forums
|
Doc's Machine X-Ray Posters By Bill Mills - May 2004 For those who have longed to get a look inside their paintgun, “Doc” Nickel has provided an answer, without needing Superman’s x-ray vision. Doc’s Machine in Kenai, Alaska has produced the next best thing to X-Ray Specs, x-ray posters of popular paintball guns. Starting with actual x-ray images of an E-Blade Autococker, Ironmen Intimidator, X-Mag and SFT Shocker, Doc has laid out posters which also include a photograph of the paintgun and a description of the paintgun’s parts layout. The eighteen by twenty-four inch posters show each paintgun approximately 30 percent larger than life, to help identify their different components. They are printed on 100 pound poster stock paper with a gloss enhancing topcoat. Steel and brass parts show up in the x-rays as solid white with hard outlines, while aluminum and less dense materials have a ghosted grey appearance. Especially for the Autococker and Intimidator, the contrast between steel components and aluminum receiver makes it easy visualize their operation. The X-Mag on the other hand has so much steel in its x-valve structure that some of the finger details such as the on/off assembly and regulator piston are difficult to make out. Its electromechanical components however, the solenoid and sear linkages are easily visualized in the poster. Even the individual cells within the 9-volt battery of the Autococker and the steel braiding on the air hose of the X-Mag are clearly visible. Doc’s Machine X-Ray posters are available individually, or as a set of four direct from Doc’s Machine. Dealer pricing is also available. |
Copyright © 1992-2019
Corinthian Media Services. WARPIG's webmasters can be reached through our feedback form. All articles and images are copyrighted and may not be redistributed without the written permission of their original creators and Corinthian Media Services. The WARPIG paintball page is a collection of information and pointers to sources from around the internet and other locations. As such, Corinthian Media Services makes no claims to the trustworthiness or reliability of said information. The information contained in, and referenced by WARPIG, should not be used as a substitute for safety information from trained professionals in the paintball industry. |