Originally posted by Hilltop Customs
, there are chrome lined air cylinders and such that always seemed like they would be useful if you were building a whole new marker. Like picking out MPA-3s and MSV-2s to design around. I always liked Beswick's fittings and components (stainless
). The only problem with building with good off the shelf parts is that they are cheap because of some other market. If that other market dries up, so do your cheap parts.

Once you get everything mated up you can do interference detection(under evaluate tab in sworks 2008, just search in the help for it if you cant find it) It will tell you if you have any conflicting dimensions. IDK if you do it already, but as your drawing stuff up you should always dimension it using sketch->smart dimension and then clicking on lines you want to dimension...play around with it and you will learn tricks to speed up and not over-define....it is intuitive if you have any drafting experience. Its good practice for viewing/fully dimensioning your sketches, and also allows for extremely fast changing of dimensions once the sketch is complete.
How about tank angle/location? anyone have a setup they prefer over the standard? Ive only used a 68ci and 22ci tanks, the 22ci had me thinking of some crazy tank positions, but the 68 just seems too big to move anywhere else. anyone know where I can get dimensions for a 45/45? I have one alternate tank position that just might work with a slightly smaller tank than a 68ci.

I also use a 92/4500 tank.. so it might be to big to put on my marker.. haha Even my 68/4500 is a little big IMO. So I would need to buy myself a 45/45.
Once you get everything mated up you can do interference detection(under evaluate tab in sworks 2008, just search in the help for it if you cant find it) It will tell you if you have any conflicting dimensions. IDK if you do it already, but as your drawing stuff up you should always dimension it using sketch->smart dimension and then clicking on lines you want to dimension...play around with it and you will learn tricks to speed up and not over-define....it is intuitive if you have any drafting experience. Its good practice for viewing/fully dimensioning your sketches, and also allows for extremely fast changing of dimensions once the sketch is complete.
How about tank angle/location? anyone have a setup they prefer over the standard? Ive only used a 68ci and 22ci tanks, the 22ci had me thinking of some crazy tank positions, but the 68 just seems too big to move anywhere else. anyone know where I can get dimensions for a 45/45? I have one alternate tank position that just might work with a slightly smaller tank than a 68ci.
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