Gforce Internal LPR - post to order.

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  • Pneumagger
    I like 'Mags.

    • Jun 2006
    • 3556

    #16
    Originally posted by warbeak2099
    Cranking it up is also going to affect the trigger pull. That's a big problem IMO.
    I used a WGP sledgehammer in at least two of my personal pneumags in the past. They were both set at about 35-45psi and worked fine.
    I'd have to dig through AO, but I think it was graphed at like 17+bps burst peak with 15+ sustained.

    A few things can be done to increase the volumes. An inline volumizer can be placed on the output to increase the LP volume, larger hoses can be used to increase LP volume, or the adapeter can have a larger volume in it to increase the HP volume. If any problem does indeed exist for this reg outputting ~25psi, optimizing spring rates will be the best performance increase.
    I don't think volumes are the problem. The primary disadvantage of the WGP regs is the small piston diameters.

    I should have the first production adapter done sometime this week when my threading inserts arrive.
    I'll finish the frame and ship it back to the owner for testing.

    Comment

    • mobsterboy
      Mr.StealYoDallara

      • Aug 2004
      • 2371

      #17
      Originally posted by Pneumagger
      I used a WGP sledgehammer in at least two of my personal pneumags in the past. They were both set at about 35-45psi and worked fine.
      I'd have to dig through AO, but I think it was graphed at like 17+bps burst peak with 15+ sustained.

      A few things can be done to increase the volumes. An inline volumizer can be placed on the output to increase the LP volume, larger hoses can be used to increase LP volume, or the adapeter can have a larger volume in it to increase the HP volume. If any problem does indeed exist for this reg outputting ~25psi, optimizing spring rates will be the best performance increase.
      I don't think volumes are the problem. The primary disadvantage of the WGP regs is the small piston diameters.

      I should have the first production adapter done sometime this week when my threading inserts arrive.
      I'll finish the frame and ship it back to the owner for testing.
      I thought the sledgehammer was by A.N.S.

      but what do i know
      RAWR
      Dallara Den

      Comment

      • insixdays777
        Long Live AGD
        • Mar 2004
        • 857

        #18
        SOLD to me...pleae put me in line!!! I gota have one! Thanks!!!!!!!!!!!

        Comment

        • Pneumagger
          I like 'Mags.

          • Jun 2006
          • 3556

          #19
          Originally posted by mobsterboy
          I thought the sledgehammer was by A.N.S.

          but what do i know
          I believe the Sledgehammer, Oraccle LPR, Tickler, and newer versions are all just cosmetically different variants made my WGP.
          I've taken many apart and all look the same internally and they appear to have interchangeable parts.

          Barb's Paintball (ANS) appears to put up quite a few on Ebay. Given Barb's recent ethics (Myth Reg) I would not be surprised if there were knockoffs floating around.
          Perhaps ANS makes them for WGP?

          At any rate, my on-point threading toolholders and bits came in today.
          Unfortunately, I recieved 3/4" shank toolholders and my lathe is set up for 1/2" shanks. I'll have to get them milled down tomorrow.
          They also sent me an internal threading bar that had a chipped tip and totally forgot one of the grooving inserts.
          Maybe I'll get to making a final version tonight... I dunno if I'll get to it, I have to fix a door I kicked-in upstairs the other night.

          <--- Has rage issues

          Comment

          • warbeak2099
            That is my foot!
            • Jan 2004
            • 4447

            #20
            The Sledge is not the same as the Tickler, it is much larger inside and out. I don't think it's just going to need to be a 5-10psi difference. You're probably going to have to run the Tickler at more like 50-60psi. It is noticeable when you use one on a cocker. The kick is noticeably greater and you pretty much lose the ability to pinch paint. Unless of course you want to shoot 7bps.

            I guess if you want an internal LPR, you have to deal with the inferior pull. Even though this GTA E-Bolt LPR is a brick lol, I've got to say it's not bad as far as recharge goes. Bigger is definitely better. I'd be surprised if Garf actually gets his micro LPR to perform better than something like a Tickler.
            My Feedback

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            • behemoth
              SVSTC?
              • Nov 2002
              • 7750

              #21
              Higher LPR in a pnuemag = slightly stiffer pull.
              Higher LPR in a cocker = Kick.

              Theres a bit of a difference.

              And are you REALLY talking air in here? ITS A DAMN MAG. Go buy AKA or MacDev if you want efficiency.

              Comment

              • Pneumagger
                I like 'Mags.

                • Jun 2006
                • 3556

                #22
                Originally posted by warbeak2099
                The Sledge is not the same as the Tickler, it is much larger inside and out. I don't think it's just going to need to be a 5-10psi difference. You're probably going to have to run the Tickler at more like 50-60psi. It is noticeable when you use one on a cocker. The kick is noticeably greater and you pretty much lose the ability to pinch paint. Unless of course you want to shoot 7bps.

                I guess if you want an internal LPR, you have to deal with the inferior pull. Even though this GTA E-Bolt LPR is a brick lol, I've got to say it's not bad as far as recharge goes. Bigger is definitely better. I'd be surprised if Garf actually gets his micro LPR to perform better than something like a Tickler.
                I understand your concern, but I'm telling you - I "HAVE" used the WGP style LPRs @ 35psi quickly and reliably in some of my personal pneumags.
                Namely, this one:



                What is the pull weight of Garf's current frame at optimal LPR pressure?
                I'll test the pull force of this frame ~55psi and report on it. 55psi seems to be a sweetspot for most of the pneumags I've done.
                However, Garf's frame effectively uses a 2X length sear leg. So I'm guessing it'll run smooth 20-30psi. I'll test 55psi just to be sure it's usable though.

                Comment

                • TwilightG
                  www.BigEvilOnline.com

                  • Mar 2007
                  • 1387

                  #23
                  I've always wondered... how exactly do you measure the output of the LPR?
                  Especially when tuning for a pneumag, it's not like you have an inline gauge... or do you?

                  Comment

                  • Pneumagger
                    I like 'Mags.

                    • Jun 2006
                    • 3556

                    #24
                    I have an Ashcroft gauge mounted on a T fitting to measure output inline with the airflow.
                    McMaster sells gauges fairly cheap.

                    The trick is to buy cheap but certified gauges because everytime a reg fails or spikes it's be bye Mr. Gauge.

                    Comment

                    • cyberave68
                      www.BigEvilOnline.com
                      • Feb 2004
                      • 1084

                      #25
                      Nice job Pneumagger...

                      Pretty neat idea to fix/finish some thing that others just dont seem worried about....
                      man i need to get a garage and a mill so i can have some fun too....
                      Zero Gravity Customs

                      Play hard or go home......
                      My feedback
                      http://www.automags.org/forums/showthread.php?t=129891

                      Comment

                      • warbeak2099
                        That is my foot!
                        • Jan 2004
                        • 4447

                        #26
                        Originally posted by Pneumagger
                        What is the pull weight of Garf's current frame at optimal LPR pressure?
                        About 1-2oz
                        My Feedback

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                        • warbeak2099
                          That is my foot!
                          • Jan 2004
                          • 4447

                          #27
                          Originally posted by Looper
                          low enough that, without a safety and no on/off ASA, I'm constantly filling my barrel sock with peg and gelatin
                          Yea lol.
                          My Feedback

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                          • skyless
                            Registered User
                            • Mar 2006
                            • 576

                            #28
                            Originally posted by Looper
                            low enough that, without a safety and no on/off ASA, I'm constantly filling my barrel sock with peg and gelatin
                            With that being said, Would a lp on/off work for a safty? like one of these?
                            STC is your source for all air valves - large selections, high quality, low cost, same day shipment.


                            or mabie anyof these?


                            Sorry for the jack but seemed lpr oriented
                            Last edited by skyless; 11-21-2008, 02:22 AM.

                            Comment

                            • Pneumagger
                              I like 'Mags.

                              • Jun 2006
                              • 3556

                              #29
                              no, you'll still have charged air in the system.
                              Does an on off ASA work as a marker safety?

                              Comment

                              • Pneumagger
                                I like 'Mags.

                                • Jun 2006
                                • 3556

                                #30
                                A clippard SMTV-3 is an on/off valve ith output bleed and uses a toggle switch. That would serve well as a safety switch.
                                However, I do not think the WGP regs flow back on themselves to vent pressure past the reg.
                                Ultimately, the best safety for a pneumag would be an emag type of safety where the sear movement is blocked.

                                Update: I got my on-point threading toolholder milled down to 1/2" so I can start making chips this weekend.
                                Got the orings ordered as well as mounting screws. I'll make a final version this weekend and get it tested with a CP on/off grip.
                                Then I'll make about 10 (more if people want 'em) during the next week and post payment info.
                                ... just a few more days people

                                ------

                                Just a note... these will be raw 6065 aluminum as I'm not sure anodizing such a small part is worth it.
                                Also, the CP on/off ASA will need faced off on the top because there is a "groove" running along the top and I need a smooth surface for the oring.
                                I can avoid this if someone can find me .203 (13/64) Orings that are thicker than 1/16"
                                Last edited by Pneumagger; 11-21-2008, 12:36 PM.

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