Explain the 'Cocker
#1
Posted 01 June 2010 - 06:00 PM
Also, it's lardlad. My old account wasn't working, couldn't do a thing, so I'm trying a new one..
-Der Kartozeichner
#2
Posted 02 June 2010 - 10:38 AM
I love my autocockers and wouldn't trade them for anything, but I am one of the few people left around that still knows how to time them and get them to work. I consider my Limited Edition Black Magic a work of art, but that's just me. Once you get an autococker working (which many don't have the patience for) they treat you with an experience, I don't think you can get from any other gun. But you have to shoot one to see what I mean, although it could just be me on a nostalgia trip when I shoot my autocockers.
They're a tinker's dream, and the old-school classiness of them appeals to a lot of people, and since I like to think God has class, he probably does play with an Autococker. Although, and Angel might make more sense.
This post has been edited by swrs3001: 02 June 2010 - 10:40 AM
#3
Posted 02 June 2010 - 03:34 PM
Like the Automag, the 'cocker continues to enjoy some popularity, particularly among veteran players. It always had a reputation as a tinkerer's marker, likely augmented by the obscene number of custom shop private label variants; and though myths of tricky maintenance continue to haunt the gun, I personally find it to be a supremely simple design that is easy to tech and tune, but to each their own.
The diversity of markers we have to choose from in paintball is great; everyone can enjoy their own personal preference. So don't worry if you don't 'get' autocockers. Shoot what you like.
#4
Posted 02 June 2010 - 03:42 PM
#5
Posted 02 June 2010 - 03:49 PM
#6
Posted 02 June 2010 - 03:51 PM
#7
Posted 02 June 2010 - 04:28 PM
Riddler, on Jun 2 2010, 04:34 PM, said:
Like the Automag, the 'cocker continues to enjoy some popularity, particularly among veteran players. It always had a reputation as a tinkerer's marker, likely augmented by the obscene number of custom shop private label variants; and though myths of tricky maintenance continue to haunt the gun, I personally find it to be a supremely simple design that is easy to tech and tune, but to each their own.
The diversity of markers we have to choose from in paintball is great; everyone can enjoy their own personal preference. So don't worry if you don't 'get' autocockers. Shoot what you like.
Very easy, especially if you pull the pneumatics off and slap a pump on it
/▌
/ \ Copy and paste him


#8
#9
Posted 02 June 2010 - 08:28 PM
#10
Posted 03 June 2010 - 10:16 AM
#11
Posted 03 June 2010 - 02:48 PM
Der Kartozeichner, on Jun 2 2010, 06:42 PM, said:
Sure thing! In a nutshell, the Autococker was an 'it' gun for a long time, and many people still enjoy shooting them. Like many older markers, it continues to have a niche, and rightfully so. Paintball has a rich history filled with many exceptionally fun markers that are still great to shoot today.
#12
Posted 03 June 2010 - 03:08 PM
Riddler, on Jun 3 2010, 03:48 PM, said:
Der Kartozeichner, on Jun 2 2010, 06:42 PM, said:
Sure thing! In a nutshell, the Autococker was an 'it' gun for a long time, and many people still enjoy shooting them. Like many older markers, it continues to have a niche, and rightfully so. Paintball has a rich history filled with many exceptionally fun markers that are still great to shoot today.
And also one of the best known Brass Eagle guns is an Autococker type. The Rainmaker. Still my favorite electro I own
/▌
/ \ Copy and paste him


#13
Posted 03 June 2010 - 03:15 PM
#14
Posted 03 June 2010 - 03:22 PM
/▌
/ \ Copy and paste him


#15
Posted 03 June 2010 - 03:43 PM
jtpaintball70, on Jun 3 2010, 06:08 PM, said:
Riddler, on Jun 3 2010, 03:48 PM, said:
Der Kartozeichner, on Jun 2 2010, 06:42 PM, said:
Sure thing! In a nutshell, the Autococker was an 'it' gun for a long time, and many people still enjoy shooting them. Like many older markers, it continues to have a niche, and rightfully so. Paintball has a rich history filled with many exceptionally fun markers that are still great to shoot today.
And also one of the best known Brass Eagle guns is an Autococker type. The Rainmaker. Still my favorite electro I own
The Rainmaker is not an Autococker; it's an electronic version of the Air Power Vector. Fun guns, the two of them.

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