How does a fixed pressure tank work with a mag?

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  • JEDI
    We beat pump players
    • Jan 2002
    • 1859

    #1

    How does a fixed pressure tank work with a mag?

    I want to get a cheaper tank than my flatline for a back up. I was thinking of a simple screw in pure energy, or other cheap screw in tank. Doesn't a mag need that adjustable input pressure that the flatline provides. And please don't say, "Well, just get the adjustable bla bla tank, it's only $300." I said cheaper...
    WE ARE DEADCELL, AND WE WILL RUN THROUGH YOU

    Dayspring - "We've had Clare at Shatnerball." "I'm confident that she can take 20 guys."

    "I'd trade my cocker for some steady pu**y"
  • phish
    Registered User
    • Jan 2002
    • 79

    #2
    adjustableness is not needed because mags have a reg in them, i suppose you could get an adjustable if you wanted to tune your the rt-ness of your trigger
    My generation is too lazy to be rebellious.

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    • FrAuStY
      a.k.a. Tom Green
      • Apr 2002
      • 1247

      #3
      Just as fish said... the adjustable reg on the tank is good for rt's or angels etc..ones that can shoot efficiently on less than 600 psi. I've used a steel pmi pure energy tank on mine before I got my flatline and it worked fine. :)

      Comment

      • krafty
        Senior Discount
        • Jun 2001
        • 1124

        #4
        My almost 7-year-old Minimag (with original valve) has been functioning perfectly for the past year with a Crossfire 68ci Stubby @ 850psi output.

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        • JEDI
          We beat pump players
          • Jan 2002
          • 1859

          #5
          Well, I have an RT pro, so it will work, but I cant tune the reactiveness with a fixed output? So it would be ok for a back up tank?
          WE ARE DEADCELL, AND WE WILL RUN THROUGH YOU

          Dayspring - "We've had Clare at Shatnerball." "I'm confident that she can take 20 guys."

          "I'd trade my cocker for some steady pu**y"

          Comment

          • krafty
            Senior Discount
            • Jun 2001
            • 1124

            #6
            You should be OK. You won't be able to adjust the reactiveness, though. What pressure output? (My tank at 850 made the trigger of a ReTro Valve very reactive, but not over the top).

            Comment

            • MikeCouves
              The Enemy
              • Aug 2001
              • 1877

              #7
              Well you can use a preset on a regular mag, because as saud above, the A.I.R. (Advanced Internal Regulator) regulates the pressure down to like 400 anyway.

              On RT's you don need an adjustable, but with a preset you will not be able to adjust the pressure/reactiveness.
              "If everything is under control your not moving fast enough."

              Comment

              • xmetal2001
                Junior Member at heart
                • May 2001
                • 1994

                #8
                The only point of an adj. on a mag would be to adjust reactiveness on an RT, Retro, RT Pro, or emag.

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