I have been through this debate for years and I have several issues. I believe need testing. In paintball actual scientific test are rare and people really seem to shy away from them. they need to be done by independant people there is soon to come some regulator testing finally from an independant person that I think will be interesting.
Here is my problem with this cocker accuracy debate. How could a somethign completely false continue to thrive. I have talked to pros my self about this issue and many still feel the cocker is more accurate, but all shoot angels due to rate of fire and being sponsored.
We can get most guns to almost close to the same consistency and paint to barrel matches. so I dont think its just that. I think when the gun comes into the hands of the user there are 2 things that cause them to achieve better accuracy in practice. One of these is the balence and weight of the gun notice fast guns are usually lite and by itself back heavy. where more accurate guns like cockers are heavy and front heavy like a rifle it is easier to keep your gun on target.
this is also most likely where longer barrels appear to be more accurate and the same with stainless steel
the other issue is kick I think the kick/recoil of a gun is the biggest factor guns that have a unique slow kick and usually very little kick acheive this. when I shoot my angel and mag it bounces up and I can not very easily keep it aimed a the same spot in a string of shots. now look at guns that many people think are more accurate like shocker, cocker, matrix. all are low pressure bigger guns with a unique cycle.
take a sling shot and get a really tight band and a loose one and see which one is easier to aim and pull the one that is loose if you accelerate the shot slowly over a longer distance. you do not have a kick that is as abrupt and it is easier to keep on target.
anyhow just somethign to think about.
Here is my problem with this cocker accuracy debate. How could a somethign completely false continue to thrive. I have talked to pros my self about this issue and many still feel the cocker is more accurate, but all shoot angels due to rate of fire and being sponsored.
We can get most guns to almost close to the same consistency and paint to barrel matches. so I dont think its just that. I think when the gun comes into the hands of the user there are 2 things that cause them to achieve better accuracy in practice. One of these is the balence and weight of the gun notice fast guns are usually lite and by itself back heavy. where more accurate guns like cockers are heavy and front heavy like a rifle it is easier to keep your gun on target.
this is also most likely where longer barrels appear to be more accurate and the same with stainless steel
the other issue is kick I think the kick/recoil of a gun is the biggest factor guns that have a unique slow kick and usually very little kick acheive this. when I shoot my angel and mag it bounces up and I can not very easily keep it aimed a the same spot in a string of shots. now look at guns that many people think are more accurate like shocker, cocker, matrix. all are low pressure bigger guns with a unique cycle.
take a sling shot and get a really tight band and a loose one and see which one is easier to aim and pull the one that is loose if you accelerate the shot slowly over a longer distance. you do not have a kick that is as abrupt and it is easier to keep on target.
anyhow just somethign to think about.



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