Spyder VS3 Low Pressure Paintball Marker

The Spyder VS3 Paintball Marker gives you tournament-level performance at an affordable price. It utilizes Kingman's new 3G system to operate at a much lower pressure than in the past. The VS3 also uses Spyder's Rocking Trigger, which allows anyone to shoot like a pro. The Rocking Trigger uses a "see-saw" action, allowing you to shoot twice as fast as with a normal trigger, and to reach speeds of up to 30 balls per second. The 3G system lets it operate at around 250 PSI, meaning less kick, quieter operation and better accuracy. The heart of the 3G system is a patented Balance Valve that makes this marker extremely economical to operate; it uses less air than many other low pressure paintball markers.
Spyder VS3 Low Pressure Paintball Marker:

* 3G system
* Rocking Trigger
* Built to use high pressure air
* Operates at 250 PSI
* Uses less air

Spyder VS3 Low Pressure Paintball Marker

Spyder Xtra Semi-Automatic Paintball Marker, Black

The newest version of the Spyder Xtra semi-automatic paintball marker gives you tournament-level features at an attractive price point. The all new quick-release Delrin bolt is the heart and soul of the marker; it allows you to easily field strip and put your gun back together in as little as 30 seconds. Delrin is a self-lubricating Nylon material that requires no oil or O-rings, so there's less maintenance to worry about.

Spyder Xtra Semi-Automatic Paintball Marker:

* Solid aluminum construction
* Delrin bolt
* No oil or O-rings to worry about
* Color: black

Spyder Xtra Semi-Automatic Paintball Marker, Black

Spyder Xtra Semi-Automatic Paintball Marker, Green

The newest version of the Spyder Xtra semi-automatic paintball marker gives you tournament-level features at an attractive price point. The all new quick release Delrin bolt is the heart and soul of the marker; it allows you to easily field strip and put your gun back together in as little as 30 seconds. Delrin is a self-lubricating Nylon material that requires no oil or O-rings, so there's less maintenance to worry about.

Spyder Xtra Semi-Automatic Paintball Marker:

* Solid aluminum construction
* Delrin bolt
* No oil or O-rings to worry about
* Color: green

Spyder Xtra Semi-Automatic Paintball Marker, Green

Spyder Victor Paintball Marker, Blue

The all new Spyder Victor paintball marker offers metal marker performance in a lightweight package, boasting unrivaled reliability and value. The new quick release Delrin bolt by Kingman is the heart and soul of the marker; it allows you to easily field strip and put your gun back together in as little as 30 seconds. Delrin is a self-lubricating Nylon material that requires no oil or O-rings, so there's less maintenance to worry about.
Spyder Victor Paintball Marker:

* Delrin bolt
* No oil or O-rings to worry about
* Color: blue

Spyder Victor Paintball Marker, Blue

Spyder MR1 Paintball Marker, Green

The solidly built, tough and durable Spyder MR1 Tactical Paintball Marker lets you to have some serious fun in the dirt. This reliable marker can handle anything you can throw at it, making sure you have all the firepower you need to win the big game. The MR1 has a quick takedown bolt, is easy to maintain and can handle the punishment that a long day at the paintball field dishes out. The included removable shoulder stock allows you to change the marker to match your style of play.

Spyder MR1 Paintball Marker:

* Tough, durable construction
* Quick takedown bolt
* Removable shoulder stock
* Color: green

Spyder MR1 Paintball Marker, Green

Spyder MR2 Tactical Paintball Marker

The Spyder MR2 Tactical Paintball Marker has a Delrin anti-chop bolt that allows you to shoot up to 25 balls per second. A removable shoulder stock lets you to change the look and feel of your marker. It also has a raised sight rail to accept scopes.
Spyder MR2 Tactical Paintball Marker:

* Drop forward
* 2 finger trigger
* Muzzle break barrel
* Foregrip

Spyder MR2 Tactical Paintball Marker

Spyder MR3 Tactical Paintball Marker

The Spyder MR3 Tactical Paintball Marker utilizes break beam eye technology to make sure you don't have to slow down your shooting. It allows you to shoot fast without chopping; integrated anti-chop eyes make sure that no balls are chopped. Speeds of up to 25 balls per second, dovetailed accessory mounts and a removable adjustable stock all combine to give you the most fully-featured tactical-styled paintball marker available today.

Spyder MR3 Tactical Paintball Marker:

* Includes metal adjustable shoulder stock
* Anti-chop eyes
* Up to 25 balls per second
* Dovetailed accessory mount

Spyder MR3 Tactical Paintball Marker

Spyder VS2 Low Pressure Paintball Marker

The Spyder VS2 Paintball Marker gives you tournament-level performance at an affordable price. It utilizes Kingman's new 3G system to operate at a much lower pressure than in the past. The 3G system lets it operate at around 250 PSI, meaning less kick, quieter operation and better accuracy. The heart of the 3G system is a patented Balance Valve that makes this marker extremely economical to operate; it uses less air than many other low pressure paintball markers.

Spyder VS2 Low Pressure Paintball Marker:

* 3G system
* Built to use high pressure air
* Operates at 250 PSI
* Uses less air

Spyder VS2 Low Pressure Paintball Marker

Paintball is typically an outdoor combat sport in which players attempt to eliminate opponents from play by hitting them with paintballs (spherical gelatin capsules containing primarily polyethylene glycol, other non-toxic and water-soluble substances, and dye) shot from a compressed-gas-powered "marker" or gun.

Paintball enthusiasts come from all walks of life and from many different countries. The Sporting Goods Manufacturer's Association estimates that over 10 million people play annually in the United States alone. Insurance statistics show that paintball is one of the safest sports in existence, even more so than tennis.

Games can be played either indoors or outdoors and take various forms, of which some of the most popular are woodsball, scenario and speedball, also sometimes known as tourneyball under various circumstances. Rules for playing paintball vary widely, with most designed to ensure that participants enjoy the sport in a safe environment. The sport requires a significant amount of equipment and has even developed its own slang.

A game of paintball usually involves two opposing teams seeking to eliminate all of the other team's players or to complete an objective, such as retrieving a flag, eliminating a specific player, or other paintball variations. An average, non-professional game of paintball usually lasts around five minutes to half an hour. Since its inception, paintball has drawn a crowd of both casual and serious players.

The first paintballs were created by the Nelson Paint Company in the 1950s for forestry service use in marking trees from a distance, and were also used by cattlemen to mark cows. Two decades later, paintballs were used in a survival game between two friends in the woods of Henniker, New Hampshire, and paintball as a sport was born.

In 1976, Hayes Noel, a stock trader, Bob Gurnsey, and his friend Charles Gaines, a writer, were walking home and chatting about Gaines' recent trip to Africa and his experiences hunting buffalo. Eager to recreate the adrenaline rush that came with the thrill of the hunt, and inspired by Richard Connell's The Most Dangerous Game, the two friends came up with the idea to create a game where they could stalk and hunt each other.

In the ensuing months, the friends talked about what sorts of qualities and characteristics made for a good hunter and survivalist. They were stumped, however, on how to devise a test of those skills. It wasn't until a year and a half later that George Butler, a friend of theirs, showed them a paintball gun in an agricultural catalog. The gun was a Nelspot 007 marker manufactured by the Nelson Paint Company.

Twelve players competed against each other with Nelspot 007s pistols in the first paintball game on June 27, 1981. They were: Bob Jones, a novelist and staff writer for Sports Illustrated and an experienced hunter, Ronnie Simpkins, a farmer from Alabama and a master turkey hunter, Jerome Gary, a New York film producer, Carl Sandquist, a New Hampshire contracting estimator, Ritchie White, the New Hampshire forester, Ken Barrett, a New York venturer and hunter, Joe Drinon, a stock-broker and former Golden Gloves boxer from New Hampshire, Bob Carlson, a trauma surgeon and hunter from Alabama, and Lionel Atwill, a writer for Sports Afield, a hunter and a Vietnam vet, Charles Gaines, Bob Gurnsey, and Hayes Noel. The game was capture the flag on an 80 acre wooded cross-country ski area.

Thereafter, the friends devised basic rules for the game fashioned along the lines of capture the flag, and invited friends and a writer from Sports Illustrated to play. They called their game "Survival," and an article about the game was published in the June 1980 issue of Sports Illustrated.[6] As national interest in the game steadily built, Bob Gurnsey formed a company, National Survival Game, and entered a contract with Nelson Paint Company to be the sole distributor of their paintball equipment.[7] Thereafter, they licensed to franchisees in other states the right to sell their guns, paint, and goggles. As a result of their monopoly on equipment, they turned a profit in only six months.

The first games of paintball were very different from modern paintball games. Nelspot pistols were the only gun available. They used 12-gram CO2 cartridges, held at most 10 rounds, and had to be tilted to roll the ball into the chamber and then recocked after each shot. Dedicated paintball masks had not yet been created, so players wore shop glasses that left the rest of their faces exposed. The first paintballs were oil-based and thus not water soluble; "turpentine parties" were common after a day of play.[9] Games often lasted for hours as players stalked each other, and since each player had only a limited number of rounds, shooting was rare.

Between 1981 and 1983, rival manufacturers such as PMI began to create competing products, and it was during those years that the sport took off. Paintball technology gradually developed as manufacturers added a front-mounted pump in order to make recocking easier, then replaced the 12-gram cartridges with larger air tanks, commonly referred to as "constant air". These basic innovations were later followed by gravity feed hoppers and 45-degree elbows to facilitate loading from the hopper.