Regulator comparable to palmer stabilizer

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  • sslecyk03
    Medic in Training
    • Dec 2003
    • 396

    #1

    Regulator comparable to palmer stabilizer

    I'm looking for a high pressure regulator that works in the 0-600 or so range. Something like a palmer stabilizer but I'm looking for other options. What other high pressure inline regs are nice? Can anyone tell me anything about this shocktech one:



    Can anyone confirm that the output for an inline cp reg is 0-600?
    Last edited by sslecyk03; 02-09-2010, 08:36 PM.
    RLTW Hoooahhh!!!

    TEAM FIRESTORM
    --------------------
    RT ULE CUSTOM: ULE mainbody (Blue)/ X-valve/ Level 10 bolt/ Y-grip trigger frame (Brite black)/ hogue grips/ 32 degrees duckbill asa/ 68/4500 pure energy tank/ 12" j and j barrel/ 12 volt revvy with X-board

    soon to come: dallara and logic e-frame
  • Walking Stick
    Inline Mechs

    • Jan 2007
    • 681

    #2
    AKA/Akalmp makes some good regs. The 2 Liter (Dual, +, etc.) is highly toted for low pressures but their Sidewinder is good up to 800psi. I've always used Stabilizers and Sidewinders and have had nothing but great consistency out of them. The parts to rebuild them, if ever need be, are also readily available.
    >>WTB<< Sydarm w/ constant air__WarpedMephisto half-c/f body__Ac!d c/f trigger__TASO humpback frame__an Oh-Mag

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    • Frizzle Fry
      AO Micromag Guy
      • Mar 2009
      • 3280

      #3
      Originally posted by sslecyk03
      Can anyone confirm that the output for an inline cp reg is 0-600?
      CP can take up to a 950psi input, and models with output pressures of 0-300psi or 0-500psi are available. the Short and Long models are the same regulator, the only difference is an extended bottom for comfortable grip (only allows straight macro fitting) or a standard shorter bottom that will accept a 90* elbow. They're available in almost all common colors, dust or gloss finish.

      Comment

      • sslecyk03
        Medic in Training
        • Dec 2003
        • 396

        #4
        Originally posted by Frizzle Fry
        CP can take up to a 950psi input, and models with output pressures of 0-300psi or 0-500psi are available. the Short and Long models are the same regulator, the only difference is an extended bottom for comfortable grip (only allows straight macro fitting) or a standard shorter bottom that will accept a 90* elbow. They're available in almost all common colors, dust or gloss finish.
        Thanks Frizz, that is all I needed to know.
        RLTW Hoooahhh!!!

        TEAM FIRESTORM
        --------------------
        RT ULE CUSTOM: ULE mainbody (Blue)/ X-valve/ Level 10 bolt/ Y-grip trigger frame (Brite black)/ hogue grips/ 32 degrees duckbill asa/ 68/4500 pure energy tank/ 12" j and j barrel/ 12 volt revvy with X-board

        soon to come: dallara and logic e-frame

        Comment

        • FA22RaptorF22
          AO-CT
          • Nov 2006
          • 593

          #5
          I would get an AKA 2 Liter. These are by far the fastest recharging regs, and are easily my #1.

          Comment

          • sslecyk03
            Medic in Training
            • Dec 2003
            • 396

            #6
            Originally posted by FA22RaptorF22
            I would get an AKA 2 Liter. These are by far the fastest recharging regs, and are easily my #1.
            True, not too much of a fan of how they look though. That isn't my main concern but it plays a part. Is the sidewinder just as good? What is the main difference?
            RLTW Hoooahhh!!!

            TEAM FIRESTORM
            --------------------
            RT ULE CUSTOM: ULE mainbody (Blue)/ X-valve/ Level 10 bolt/ Y-grip trigger frame (Brite black)/ hogue grips/ 32 degrees duckbill asa/ 68/4500 pure energy tank/ 12" j and j barrel/ 12 volt revvy with X-board

            soon to come: dallara and logic e-frame

            Comment

            • FA22RaptorF22
              AO-CT
              • Nov 2006
              • 593

              #7
              Originally posted by sslecyk03
              True, not too much of a fan of how they look though. That isn't my main concern but it plays a part. Is the sidewinder just as good? What is the main difference?
              I would say flow rate. The sidewinder is good two, but the 2L the better flowing of the two.

              Comment

              • sslecyk03
                Medic in Training
                • Dec 2003
                • 396

                #8
                Originally posted by FA22RaptorF22
                I would say flow rate. The sidewinder is good two, but the 2L the better flowing of the two.
                Thanks, the sidewinder is topping my list right now. I always liked the way they looked on vikes.
                RLTW Hoooahhh!!!

                TEAM FIRESTORM
                --------------------
                RT ULE CUSTOM: ULE mainbody (Blue)/ X-valve/ Level 10 bolt/ Y-grip trigger frame (Brite black)/ hogue grips/ 32 degrees duckbill asa/ 68/4500 pure energy tank/ 12" j and j barrel/ 12 volt revvy with X-board

                soon to come: dallara and logic e-frame

                Comment

                • Frizzle Fry
                  AO Micromag Guy
                  • Mar 2009
                  • 3280

                  #9
                  Originally posted by sslecyk03
                  Thanks, the sidewinder is topping my list right now. I always liked the way they looked on vikes.
                  I'm guessing this is for your super-UL'd mag, right? Are you going Classic or X-valve? The difference in recharge rate won't hurt you on a classic, and even then it probably won't have a noticeable effect on an X-valved marker if you're not making a Pneu or Emag (or anything that'll easily get to 18+ BPS, and I'm ruling out R/Ting because of the low output you're describing). You're still going through with the "no-reg-valve" system I'm assuming.

                  Comment

                  • cockerpunk
                    Haters Gonna Hate
                    • Sep 2004
                    • 1383

                    #10
                    easily one of the most cost effective and yet still very high performing regs out there - bob long torpedos.

                    you can get them for 15-30 bucks, adjustment range is good, and they are easy to clean out (the aka 2 liter plus is actually impossible to clean due to a press fit).
                    "because every vengeful cop with a lesbian daughter, is having a bad day, and looking for someone to blame"

                    Comment

                    • sslecyk03
                      Medic in Training
                      • Dec 2003
                      • 396

                      #11
                      Originally posted by cockerpunk
                      easily one of the most cost effective and yet still very high performing regs out there - bob long torpedos.

                      you can get them for 15-30 bucks, adjustment range is good, and they are easy to clean out (the aka 2 liter plus is actually impossible to clean due to a press fit).
                      I looked at it, but I absolutely hate that side output right in the middle of the reg. Looks way uncomfortable.
                      RLTW Hoooahhh!!!

                      TEAM FIRESTORM
                      --------------------
                      RT ULE CUSTOM: ULE mainbody (Blue)/ X-valve/ Level 10 bolt/ Y-grip trigger frame (Brite black)/ hogue grips/ 32 degrees duckbill asa/ 68/4500 pure energy tank/ 12" j and j barrel/ 12 volt revvy with X-board

                      soon to come: dallara and logic e-frame

                      Comment

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