Most Realistic Paintball Guns Available
Hey, everyone! It's Tony from Lone Wolf Paintball. Today, we're diving into T4E products, and why? Because Lone Wolf Paintball is your go-to source for paintball gear. We're jumping right into it. We've got a revolver pistol and a shotgun, both manufactured by Umarex under T4E licensing. They've got the green light to replicate Glocks, Sig Sauers, and more. These babies shoot 68 caliber paintballs.
Let's start with the HDR pistol. It's a 68 caliber revolver, holding five rounds in each cylinder. First Strike compatible, too. There's a neat slide that lets you load 68 caliber paintballs or First Strike rounds. The package even comes with extra cylinders. Powering it up? Classic 12-gram CO2 cartridges. Stay tuned for a video on how many shots you can get from one CO2 cartridge.
Moving on to the shotgun, the HDB. Also fueled by 12-gram CO2 cartridges, it holds 16 rounds. It's a close-quarter beast, hitting 220 feet per second. Just like the pistol, it looks mean with a cool muzzle break. Picatinny rails on top and the side add tactical options. Priced at $200, it's a solid deal.
But here's the disclaimer: These T4E products look incredibly real. So, practice good gun safety. Don't be reckless; these aren't toys. Keep them at home or your local field. Okay, that's my PSA. The HDR pistol and HDB shotgun from Training for Engagement are impressive additions, retailing at $115 and $200, respectively. Check them out on LoneWolfPaintball.com.
Let's start with the HDR pistol. It's a 68 caliber revolver, holding five rounds in each cylinder. First Strike compatible, too. There's a neat slide that lets you load 68 caliber paintballs or First Strike rounds. The package even comes with extra cylinders. Powering it up? Classic 12-gram CO2 cartridges. Stay tuned for a video on how many shots you can get from one CO2 cartridge.
Moving on to the shotgun, the HDB. Also fueled by 12-gram CO2 cartridges, it holds 16 rounds. It's a close-quarter beast, hitting 220 feet per second. Just like the pistol, it looks mean with a cool muzzle break. Picatinny rails on top and the side add tactical options. Priced at $200, it's a solid deal.
But here's the disclaimer: These T4E products look incredibly real. So, practice good gun safety. Don't be reckless; these aren't toys. Keep them at home or your local field. Okay, that's my PSA. The HDR pistol and HDB shotgun from Training for Engagement are impressive additions, retailing at $115 and $200, respectively. Check them out on LoneWolfPaintball.com.