This is my first post to this board, so if I step on any toes my apologies; and no my spelling ain't so good.
I have been using a Warp Feed on my Automag for approxamately six months now. the adapter for the powerfeed recently broke at the tightening screw and developed a crack on the tube connection. I examined the product to see if there were any design flaws. I remembered Armson developing an elbow for the powerfeed and standard-feed lines. Upon further digging I recalled and discussed with other long time paintball players the change in material that Armson had to effect to continue sales. My point is this: AGD has used the same material Armson used in their first failed production line. The reason it failed is because the material has an adverse reation to the formula used in most paintballs. Hence a shot to the Armson (and now Warp Feed) elbow results in a deterioration of the material leading to a break down of the product.
Please forward this to Airgun Designs R+D devision, and post any comment here.
Tanks in advance fast!
I have been using a Warp Feed on my Automag for approxamately six months now. the adapter for the powerfeed recently broke at the tightening screw and developed a crack on the tube connection. I examined the product to see if there were any design flaws. I remembered Armson developing an elbow for the powerfeed and standard-feed lines. Upon further digging I recalled and discussed with other long time paintball players the change in material that Armson had to effect to continue sales. My point is this: AGD has used the same material Armson used in their first failed production line. The reason it failed is because the material has an adverse reation to the formula used in most paintballs. Hence a shot to the Armson (and now Warp Feed) elbow results in a deterioration of the material leading to a break down of the product.
Please forward this to Airgun Designs R+D devision, and post any comment here.
Tanks in advance fast!


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