The accuracy of this review is disputed. Please see discussion below.
Period of Product Use:
3 months
7 of 59 people found this review helpful.
Paintball Experience:
4 years
Similar Products Used:
DYE Boomstick, DYE Ti Boomstick, J&J Ceramic, CP One-Piece, etc...
I am very unimpressed with the AA
Marker Setup:
Powerfeed mag w/ Black Blade Intelly
Warp feed and HALO-B
CP One-Piece
Chrome CP Lightning Drop
Chrome KAPP Railmount On/off
Center Flag 68/4500
Strengths:
It is fairly quiet... as if that is a strength
Weaknesses:
Poor honing, bad customer service.
Review:
I was very unimpressed with the quality exhibited in the Smart Parts All American. Very poor honing, and even w/ a consistent gun (automag) and correct paint to bore matching, the accuracy was nothing special. I have had much better experiences w/ a J&J Ceramic, CP One-Piece, and various DYE barrels.
you are bout a fool learn more bout paintball and first of all anyone that buys dye stuff besides their mask is crazy i have used most there products even their guns THEY SUCK anyways the ALL AMERICAN IS AN AWESOME barrel if you play woodball i would know and speedball it is ok not the prefered one
hey I'm a stickler for customer service also. I'm dissappointed that SP treated anyone that way. I didn't deal directly with the company, so my buying expirience was alot better.
as for quality, my all american came with some blemishes also -in the anodizing (on the outside) but this doesn't effect the accuracy. I still swear by mine.
that dude needs to take a chill pill. everyone has a right to their own opinions.
quote:Originally posted by TXtippmann
If you expect to be taken seriously, quit using your stupid ebonics. I know 5 year olds that speak better than that.
Dude i now have an all-american and i tested it with the worst paint in the world and the paint was about 4 years old (no clue y i used it but i was desperate) and paint did not blow up in the barrel and it was still accurate so like everyone else said its the barrel your talking about not the service.
