HPA/ Nitro... What size and psi should I get?

[jetgirl]

With a mechanical mag adjustability allows you to tune the amount of reactivity you experience. I personally consider an adjustable tank to be a must-have for a mechanical automag.

I reccomend a centerflag dynaflow.

RT trigger is another animal entirely, but I trust Centerflag products. I run an RT ULE with RT trigger, 68/3000 setup, 275 fps. I never experience any problems unless I'm borrowing a rental tank, but that's probably normal. The setup's MUCH heavier than my pump gun (duh), but it fits my playing style. Whatever tank/setup you get, main thing is it's safe, reliable, and fits your playing style.

[KapitalJin]

I ordered a 88cu 4500psi PMI tank few days ago before reading all these new comments. (Got it directly off this forum). Hopefuly it will do something.. haha I should be able to buy a reg seperately... I will consider that as a next upgrade.

Thanks,

Eric

[WickeDKlowN]

I hope you don't mean buying an inline reg as the next upgrade. Inline regs and mags don't mix well at all.

If you meant putting an adjustable reg on your tank then disregard this post.

[KapitalJin]

woops, yeah I should have clarified that. I meant an adjustable reg. Anyone know where I can pick one up for a decent price?

[Eric Cartman]

I've always had a hard time buying a reg without the tank. Your best bet may be to just sell the PMI tank and buy an adjustable tank when you can afford it.

[KapitalJin]

I really shouldnt use the pmi tank for tournament use should I? I mean, I play back and I do need a consistant rate of fire.

[trains are bad]

If it works, it works.

I have an AGD flatline regualator only, that needs a rebuild. I'd sell it cheap. Airsoldier.com also sells just regs. They are not cheap though.

[Aleis]

I use a PMI pure energy tank myself and don't hae any problems, they might not be adjustable regs but they are nice tanks