View Full Version : Dry Firing
spyderflash540
04-18-2004, 02:41 PM
Is dry firing bad for your gun?
robdamanii
04-18-2004, 03:30 PM
No.
thepeashooter
04-18-2004, 03:47 PM
you dry fire your gun? are you dumb? Your going to blow your barrel bearings out!!and that will easily cost you $100 each
pbhippie ben
04-18-2004, 03:54 PM
peashooter is lying... It wont blow out the barrel barings... It will blow out the bolt and mess up all of your gun's internals:rolleyes:
spyderflash540
04-18-2004, 03:55 PM
I don't actually dry fire my gun. I was just wondering.
pbhippie ben
04-18-2004, 03:57 PM
Ok, good...
You know we were joking right:rolleyes:
SPPaintball
04-18-2004, 03:57 PM
it acually wont do anything at all
pbhippie ben
04-18-2004, 03:59 PM
It is the same as shooting your marker, except without balls, so obviously it wont do any harm.
I'm sorry if i come off a little bit mean, rough day.
spyderflash540
04-18-2004, 04:00 PM
oh, no biggie.
133+ Player
04-18-2004, 05:18 PM
Well...
Dry fireing impulses is supposed to be bad. But you won't do any harm to a spyder.
SPPaintball
04-18-2004, 05:20 PM
Originally posted by 133+ Player
Well...
Dry fireing impulses is supposed to be bad. But you won't do any harm to a spyder.
yeah, dry fireing an Imp without a cloth over the barrel or a tapeworm is bad, but if u have a tapeworm, then dry fireing will do no harm to an impulse.
Shadow221
04-18-2004, 05:39 PM
Originally posted by SPPaintball
yeah, dry fireing an Imp without a cloth over the barrel or a tapeworm is bad, but if u have a tapeworm, then dry fireing will do no harm to an impulse. It won't "harm" an imp, exactly. An imp just can't recock without back pressure from a ball, or as you said, a cloth over the front. A tapeworm simply supplies this needed recocking pressure.
cocker kid 2k2
04-18-2004, 05:57 PM
Originally posted by Shadow221
It won't "harm" an imp, exactly. An imp just can't recock without back pressure from a ball, or as you said, a cloth over the front. A tapeworm simply supplies this needed recocking pressure.
Imps can recock without a cloth or squeegie in the barrel. I've done it many a time.
Tippy98 Psycho
04-22-2004, 03:07 PM
i'm thinking that if dry fireing is bad, then what is it going to do to your marker when you time a cocker. apperently you have to fire the marker to time it
travsstuff
04-22-2004, 03:43 PM
I think dry firing is bad in excess. I had a VL triton and I dry fired it so many times the valve got smushed in just slightly from the striker hitting it 1000's of times. All I had to do though was drill my valve out a little which I would've done any way. So No dry firing is not bad. If it breaks something, fix it.
whizzit
04-23-2004, 09:33 AM
You've could have sanded down the valve stem, much easier, but ohwell.
Dry firing is just putting more wear on your marker like you would normally do, just your not being productive like taggin someone out or bunkering them.
Shadow221
04-23-2004, 10:12 AM
Originally posted by cocker kid 2k2
Imps can recock without a cloth or squeegie in the barrel. I've done it many a time. 1) tapeworm or no tapeworm?
2) You don't have to leave spaces after you qute someone. It does that for you. IT's quite annoying having to delete those spaces...
xXniTemAreXx
04-23-2004, 12:23 PM
Depends what you mean by dry firing..
If you.. screw in your tank and shoot with air..that = no harm
If you.. cock your gun and shoot (with no air) that=bad
If you.. Turn your electronic frame on and shoot.. that= no harm
cocker kid 2k2
04-23-2004, 04:48 PM
Originally posted by Shadow221
1) tapeworm or no tapeworm?
2) You don't have to leave spaces after you qute someone. It does that for you. IT's quite annoying having to delete those spaces...
I've done it tapeworm, and no tapeworm. Doesn't matter, its possible with both.
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