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Posted: Sat May 19, 2007 5:13 am |
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| katchenup |
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Check out the mod I did on my 850 . there is also a post on yellow forum, a couple of pages down on how i did it.
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Posted: Sat May 19, 2007 8:06 pm |
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| AirGunEric |
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| katchenup wrote: |
| Check out the mod I did on my 850 . there is also a post on yellow forum, a couple of pages down on how i did it. |
What did that do to the balance of the gun? Much harder to handle- or reasonably OK? |
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Posted: Sat May 19, 2007 8:20 pm |
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| katchenup |
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| I think it actually helped it. the gun only weighs a little over 5 pounds anyway & it gives a much more solid forearm by using the 9oz. Co2 bottle. |
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Posted: Sat May 19, 2007 8:26 pm |
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| AirGunEric |
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So- I'm wondering, and not familiar with the internals of the 850- is there a long rod to hold a 12g caplet in it (i.e. a push-pin to force the caplet against the piercing pin?
Did you replace this pin- or use the caplet tube as a chamber/tank?
And lastly- did you use all custom parts- or is someone making a bulk "kit" for this gun? |
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Posted: Sat May 19, 2007 8:38 pm |
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| katchenup |
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| I came up with the idea myself. If you'll go to yellowforum.com I've posted how I did it & the fittings I used. It's about 3 pages back by now. I'll be happy to answer any ques. Jim |
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Posted: Sun May 20, 2007 8:32 am |
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| broommaster2000 |
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| Location: City of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands |
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It probably increases the amount of shots, but I honestly think it looks 'off'. Why make a rifle without the cap which I think already looks quite bulky... It doesn't make a lot of sense to me.
Are you planning to replace the stock or something, so it looks like no parts are missing? |
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Posted: Sun May 20, 2007 11:07 am |
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| AirGunEric |
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I copied the info from "yellow" before it slides so far down the list no one will find it again- hope you don't mind, Jim:
| katchenup wrote: |
As far as fittings, I started from the gun outward: A brass 3/8" male flare thread to screw into the gun where the 88g co2 tank did screw into. It has to be a flared fitting to close up the vent holes on the original gun fitting. The other end of that fitting is 3/8" female, add a 3/8"male to 1/4" female fitting.
Then go to your local paintball shop and there they will have a basic adapter that is used at the bottom of most paintball guns. I can't remember the name of it but is approx. 3 inches long, the Co2 bottle screws into one end, then there is a flat area with 2 screw holes for mounting ( you won't need to use these holes on this application) and there will be a 1/4" fitting on the end of it. Cost was $6.00 at my local paintball shop.
I took my gun apart from the stock( 2 screws) and then removed the brass fitting the 88g Co2 screws into. I put it in a vise and started adding my fittings, using teflon tape & paste. Once you have all of that together, assembly the barrel back to the stock & remove the dovetailed adapter that holds the forearm to the barrel. Then simply screw your fittings into the gun & then add the 9oz. tank & tighten it all in until secure.
I don't miss the forearm at all. As a matter of fact the bottle is very solid and makes a perfect replacement of the forearm !!! Balance is still very good also.
If a person wanted to get very creative, you could add a power adjustment valve(shut off valve) to the fittings & drill a small hole in the side of the stock for the regulator knob to stick out to use.
I hope this explains how I did mine !! Good luck & it's worth your time & upfront expense. Jim |
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Posted: Sun May 20, 2007 12:57 pm |
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| katchenup |
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| thanks for posting it on your site. I think it will be helpful to people that like the looks & benefits. To me it doesn't look any more off than the Thobeon or Datstate with the wooden stock with the Co2 bottle coming out of the stock also. thanks,Jim |
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Posted: Sun May 20, 2007 3:03 pm |
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| StevieLaner7777 |
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Amen!!
Stevie  |
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_________________ "Who Dares Wins" - SAS 22nd Regiment Hereford. |
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Posted: Mon Jul 16, 2007 2:29 am |
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| broommaster2000 |
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| katchenup wrote: |
| thanks for posting it on your site. I think it will be helpful to people that like the looks & benefits. To me it doesn't look any more off than the Thobeon or Datstate with the wooden stock with the Co2 bottle coming out of the stock also. thanks,Jim |
I think that the theoben or daystate have a more finished look since the stock ends a bit further then where the bottle starts. It's all taste off course. I simply think it would look better if you used that black cap to fill some of that space. That should be achievable. |
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Posted: Sun Jul 22, 2007 4:12 pm |
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| broommaster2000 |
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It seems though, that I will probable have to go the same way if I want to become more affordable...
So probably, my gun will be looking a bit the same in the future... |
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Posted: Wed Nov 14, 2007 9:48 pm |
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| jjensen6387 |
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| exactly what kind of paste did you use and what parts are we taping and/or pasting together? thanks jim! |
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Posted: Thu Nov 15, 2007 12:56 am |
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| AirGunEric |
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| Jim is referring to Teflon tape or paste where pieces are screwed together to help seal them. Teflon tape or paste is used in many sealing applications- for example in plumbing, air compressor fittings and automotive fuel fittings. It can be bought at any hardware or plumbing supply store. He used this wherever there was a screwed-together joint- i.e. the paintball adapter to the 850's input port and such. |
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Posted: Thu Nov 15, 2007 9:36 am |
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| jjensen6387 |
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| hey thanks! that helps i just have to figure out how many fittings he was talking about and how that bottom line paintball adapter would work cause the ones i have found are set up for hoses? |
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_________________ Josh "Skinny" Jensen
Owner/Operator:
Crappie Junction: Custom Rods
"OSK or don't shoot at all!!" |
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Posted: Thu Nov 15, 2007 9:42 am |
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| AirGunEric |
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Hopefully Jim will pop around here again to be able to answer questions. You could try "Private Messaging" him- it should notify him by email there is a message waiting then.
As for the hoses- that is so people can attach a "remote" tank- i.e. a tank hanging off their belt for example, with only the hose running to the gun (lighter than hanging a tank directly on gun, but also clumsier to maneuver). |
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