Barrel Choices?

[Pyro1108]

What size, model, and brand of barrel do you guys recommend for woods ball.

[ezrunner]

I always liked my stainless dye with proball in the woods.

The proball paint is a little tougher and doesn't break as
easy. You get a few bounces, but you get more paint through
the scrub in the woods.

The stainless barrel (12" DYE) was heavy enough to keep the
paint in a nice tight group since in the woods the distances seem to stretch out.

-rob

[blnk162]

Im sorry but there are way too many threads like this, try a search first.

[cphilip]

Blnk I will make a call like that. Quit being so rude. I am tired of having to go around behind you and clean up your messes. Get along or get out. Final warning.

[PsychoBaller]

WORD !!! heheh.... Being a moderator would be sweet....

Mods are GODly

~da "bowing down" baller

[dontpeeintothewind]

all american

[elpimpo]

all american

[Sinnet]

i'd also say all american-

I have a 16" old-style one I use for woods. Makes a great long barrel to aim down, is extremely quiet, and long enough to poke through brush. Also, it'll shoot just about any paint under the sun reasonably well, so you dont need to do much worrying about breaks.


a warning though, if its efficiency you're after this is not your barrel

[xmetal2001]

What kind of paint do you usually shoot?

Find out the size of the paint you shoot, and get a barrel that has a bore size that matches. Thats where all your accuracy comes from.

I usually prefer a 10" barrel, I really can't stand barrels that are longer than 12". You dont get any extra range/accuracy from longer barrels. Some people like to get long barrels for woodball so that they poke it though thick brush and things like that, where I play that isn't an issue.

[PsychoBaller]

to this post... i have a 12" All American for sale if ya would be interseted... proball and large paint shoots well through it... just pm me

~da baller