Stingray Semi Automatic Price: Around $100 This gun is a good starter semi. It looks almost exactly like the Tigershark except it doesn't have a pump unit. This gun is durable, simple, and is fairly light. The barrel is very easy to remove with pins, but is only around 6'' long. If you don't like to spend money on paintballs you may not want this gun because of it's inaccuracy.
Talon Pump Action Price: Around $35 The Talon, the gun for people who don't like paintball or don't have jobs. If your looking for a dirt cheap gun, look no further, infact I think this gun is the cheapest you can buy. People usually get these guns if they only play in the woods with thier friends every few months, or they buy several of these for thier friends who want to play. If the pieces break it's not worth it to replace them, and don't get them wet, the screws rust.
Rain MakerAn electronically controlled firing sequence allows this state of the art marker to fire up to 14 shots per second. The PATENTED TECHNOLOGY includes an internal dual-regulated system that divides the incoming gas pressure through two regulators. The primary regulator maintains a constant 450 psi this allowing a rapid firing without velocity drop off. The secondary regulator redirects a small amount of the incoming gas and reduces the pressure to a scant 100 psi. This lower pressure actuated the electronic four-way valve which controls the movement of the bolt and the hammer via an air cylinder. The electronic brain prevents gas from being released through the bolt until the ball has been placed in the barrel and the bold has traveled past the vertical feed port, this eliminating blow back. The same circuit board directs the bolt to react when resistance is encountered preventing ball breakage. The Rainmaker further expands the technology envelope and serves as BRASS EAGLEŠ's entry into the world of ultra-high performance paintball markers.
Raptor SE Semi Automatic Price: Around $225 The Raptor is Brass Eagle's Spyder, and I would take the Spyder. Now, it's not terrible, but it's usually more expensive than the Spyder (depending where you buy it), heavier, and less durable. One think I strongly suggest against is using Brass Eagle balls with this marker (lots of ball breaks). There are also not as many aftermarket parts for it as the Spyder has. The gun has a good side, though. It is very easy to field strip and are very widely available (as all Brass Eagle products are). There are two models, one with a bottom line, one with a vertical adapter.
