Dye DM6 Reviews

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Number of Reviews: 91 Average Rating: 9.3 / 10 Manufacturer Website: Click here Suggested Retail Price: $1350

Manufacturer Description Subscribe to Reviews on this Product - Edit this Product Listing DM6 features: Ultralite barrel On/off Hyper 2 reg. Operating pressure 145psi Self cleaning eyes New grip frame Comes with differents modes of fire Roller bearing trigger It's about 1/2 shorter than the dm5 Metal power buttons instead of a membrane pad Improved Fuse bolt Locking adjustable feed neck. Product Availability   The Dye DM6 is older, so while it may be available used and in a few cases new, it is not commonly available anymore. Places to Buy No Stores Sponsored Links

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wgp04cocker Tuesday, November 1st, 2005 Period of Product Use: Less than a month 169 of 172 people found this review helpful. Paintball Experience: 3 years Similar Products Used: Proto Matrix Proto M6 DM4 DM5 DMC Marker Setup: Dye DM6 #0048 AdvantagePB Virtue Board Dye Ultralite Barrel Proto Matrix Ultralite Trigger Frame Dye Ultralite Barrel Hybrid Bolt Guide CCM No-Rise Feedneck Recommended Upgrades: Not many upgrades are out as of now, but they are definately in the works. Strengths: -Accuracy -Speed -Weight -Milling -Kick -Quiet -Comfort -Trigger Frame -Efficiency Weaknesses: None Review: First off, I want to say that this gun is very different from the DM5/C, and isn't just the same marker with different milling. Just so that everyone knows, the DM6 has a NEW: -Solenoid -Self-Cleaning Eyes -Ramping Software -Bolt -Trigger Frame -Trigger -Dye Sticky grips -LPR -Stainless Steel buttons instead of membrane pads -And of course the light-weight milling Pros Accuracy EVERY shot was ball on ball, I was amazed when I was shooting strings that were hitting the same spot over and over. Compared to other guns I’ve shot, the DM6 is by far the most accurate one Speed This is the fastest DM ever. Unlike other matrices were the gun is mechanically capped at 23 bps because of the solenoid, the DM6 is able to surpass 30bps and is only limited to the speed of your hopper. Weight If you've ever held an Ego, picture one but lighter. It hasn’t been proven yet, but the DM6 is believe to weigh about 1.4 pounds, which, when compared to other markers, is a feather. Just how light is it? DM5- 1.22kg / 2.66 lbs DMC -1.20kg / 2.65lbs M6 - 1.07kg / 2.36lbs DM6- 1.02kg / 2.24lbs winner at 6.7 ounces lighter than DM5 The DM6 is lighter then the DM5, DMC, Proto, Proto M6, Shocktech Shocker, Dynasty Shocker, Angel G7, Ego 05 and Ego 06. These were official weights provided by Dye themselves. Another important thing to note is that these weights include the airport and a battery, while most companies do not include these when they advertise their weights. So before you say the Ego 06 is lighter note that those weights do not included the airport or battery, whereas the DM weights do. Milling Drop dead sexy, plain and simple. One thing that I really like about the milling is the Dye Logo which has been milled toward the back of the gun near the LPR. When compared to the DM5’s milling, the DM6 appears to be more smooth and flowing, whereas the DM5 looked like it had a boney exoskeleton (I’ve owned a DM5 so I’m not bias, its just my opinion). Milling is of course all personal preference, but in my opinion the DM6 has some of the best milling on any marker currently out. Software Dye was very smart when programming the DM6’s board. Unlike other matrices, it comes stock with 3 different firing modes: NPPL/Semi, PSP, and Millenium. Now there is no need to spend a hundred some odd dollars on a new board since Dye now gives you the ability to play in any tournament series right out of the box. Kick Thanks to the lower operating pressure, it offsets the weight and provides for little to no kick, which makes keeping a steady hand during high rates of fire a breeze. Noise Just like all matrices, the DM6 is extremely quiet Efficiency Just like all other matrices, the DM6 could improve a little bit on its efficiency. Its not bad, but I play back/mid, so I need to get as many shots as possible. With about half of my 45/45 full I was able to get 2 pods and a hopper, so with a full tank you should expect 5 pods and a hopper, which isn't bad at all for a small tank like mine. Comfort Between the compact body and Ultralite frame, the DM6 is extremely comfortable to hold, especially with a 45ci tank Feedneck I'm glad Dye made it so that you can tighten your hopper by hand. On my DM4 I put a decent size scratch in the markers body after my hand which was holding the allen key slipped. Luckily I won’t have to worry about that anymore. Trigger Frame I love the Ultralite frame. Thanks to the hour-glass design it is extremely comfortable to hold in your hand. The only downside to it is that it has its own trigger design, so DM6 owners will have to wait for companies such as Custom Products to develop one for it. Trigger This was something I'm glad Dye improved upon. Now the trigger is less like a double finger trigger and now more like a blade style. Another plus is that the trigger is externally adjustable, so there is no need to constantly take your trigger frame on and off to adjust it. Accessories It was nice to have a small parts kit, lube, barrel condom, and a full set of allen keys included with the gun. Cons At first I thought that the efficiency was poor, but considering I was using a 45/45 tank, I think that 5 pods and a Halo is considerably good. Conclusion: Dye really outdid themselves on this one. Between its small, lightweight body to ball on ball strings of paint, the DM6 is the best matrix I've owned. I strongly recommend one, but if the price tag is too high then look into the Proto M6, which is a great gun for its price. Rating: 10 out of 10 Last edited on Saturday, March 11th, 2006 at 11:51 am PST I found this review   82 Comments - Add Comment

shlobo Thursday, November 17th, 2005 Period of Product Use: Less than a month 25 of 29 people found this review helpful. Paintball Experience: 2 years Similar Products Used: DM4 DM5 Marker Setup: Blue DM6 Recommended Upgrades: Phsssss, upgrades. Strengths: Sexyness, weight, accuracy, quiet, new trigger frame. Weaknesses: Weaknesses? Review: I couldn't stand being at school the day my DM6 showed up knowing it was at home in a box waiting for me. I opened the box right up, grabbed my tank and about 20 paintballs. Before I do any of that, I open up the gun and change the firing mode to PSP and make the trigger really light. So I'm in my backyard and I gas it up, put the paintballs in and rip it. The 20 paintballs were gone in less than 2 seconds. I only shot at a really skinny tree with it and hit it every shot ball on ball. I went back into my house completely amazed at how well the gun works. I like the changes Dye has made to the gun. Not only the size and milling on the outside, but to the internals. The board comes stock with three firing modes. Semi-Auto, PSP, and Millenium. Semi-Auto comes stock and it is exactly what it sounds like, one ball per trigger pull. PSP is the setting that ramps the most. It is basically three shots every trigger pull, it's capped at 15 BPS. Millenium ramps a little bit less than PSP. It has short bursts of shots every couple of seconds. I have my gun set on Millenium. PSP is too much of a paint waste for me. Dye also made the trigger extremely easy to adjust. Just take off one side of the grip and with the turn of your allen key the trigger can be as sensitive and light as you want it. Conclusion: This is by far the greatest gun I have ever seen. Unlike the DM5, it is ACTUALLY redesigned. It's fast, reliable, light, accurate and sexy. Honestly, what more could you ask of a gun? Rating: 10 out of 10 I found this review   5 Comments - Add Comment

emagfrenzy Sunday, March 19th, 2006 Period of Product Use: Less than a month 17 of 19 people found this review helpful. Paintball Experience: 4 years Similar Products Used: DM4 DM5 DMC Proto M5 Proto M6 All other High End Guns Marker Setup: DM6 Halo B 68/4500 Crossfire Recommended Upgrades: Virtue Board Strengths: Weight Speed Almost ready out of the box. Weaknesses: Refer to Review. Review: When the DM6 first came out, I had no intention of buying one. $1350 is absurb, especially when resale comes down greatly on these. It just so happened that about a month ago I found someone selling these for $1100. They only had a few and it was the best price out there for a NIB DM6. I got a Black DM6 while my dad decided to get an Olive one. Due to some shipping problems we received the Olive one first. Out of the box I simply put some lube on the bolt and went outside to fire it. After a little adjusting of the regs I had it shooting pretty well. Be aware that when purchased new, the DM6 does not come very well lubed. I would suggest at least taking your bolt out and giving it a generous amount of lube. I prefer Slick Honey or Dow 33 depending on the weather. The Dye Slick Lube just doesn't seem to do as well for me. The next weekend I went out to play with my dad. I still had my DM4 at the time and was awaiting my DM6. After talking to a couple of the refs at the field, it turned out one of the guys there also had an Olive DM6. My dad felt the Olive annodizing on his gun was very light and almost gold so he asked to see the ref's DM6. When the ref pulled out his DM6 there was a clear difference between them. The ref's DM6 was as dark as the DM6 shown on the box while my dad's was an ugly puke green. After a little persuading, Dye has agreed to exchange his but I cannot see them doing this again. Their annodizing has been very under par lately and they are reluctant to accept responsibility unless your gun is brand new and they have the potential of selling it to some other sucker as the advertised color. Back to the review. Besides some crappy paint, my dad's DM6 performed very well throughout the day so I was fairly excited to get mine. When I received mine the next week I immediately tore the gun down into almost every piece. I relubed the LPR, Hyper2, and FUSE Bolt with Slick Honey. I set the gun to PSP mode capped at 15.3 BPS and took it outside. The first hopper was amazing. I was shooting a consistent 290 with the LPR at about 1/2 a turn out. I decided to work on the trigger some more so I went back inside and adjusted that for a while. The trigger has a lot of adjustability and I love the light microswitch that comes with the DM6. I cut the spring so it returned the trigger in a nice smooth motion and set the trigger pull up to be about 2 mm long. With fresh batteries in my Halo, I found myself hitting about 12 BPS in Semi. The most common complaint I have heard so far is eye logic. After shooting the gun for a while now, I will admit the eye logic is not great, but does not require you to purchase a new board. If you must have that extra edge, get the Virtue Board. The overall feel of the UltraLite frame and trigger is very open to opinion but I will admit I did not like it at first. After using a DM4 for a year, I was used to a large gun with a large gripframe. After playing with the UltraLite frame a few times, I am much more comfortable with it. Today I put my gun to the test. I played in a 3-man tourney and had only used my DM6 2 times before this. It performed flawlessly even in colder weather (40 degrees). I previously wrapped about 6 layers of tape around the top hat and now get about 1,000 shots per 68/45 tank but I have not tried to push it. I'm sure with the settings tweaked, you could push 1,200. My only complaint was the slight inconsistency over the chrono. Hopefully it was only due to the not so good paint/bore match and the fact that the gun has not broken in yet (only has seen 2 cases). For the lazy, I will go over the basics of what I liked and what I didn't like on the DM6. Pros: Self Cleaning Eyes: I have never chopped with a DM but if I ever do I know it won't be too much of a problem. I've had some bad barrel breaks that got into the breech and my eyes kept on working. It also used to be a pain to take out the eyes and clean them before. Now you just squeege the breech and your done. Battery Clip: I hate wires. Now I don't have to worry about tearing out a wire and spending $30 to get the whole harness replaced. I'm glad Dye took the time to notice that other high end gun manufacturers were doing this and it was more effective than the battery harness. Stock Gun Modes: This was a selling point for me. No need to buy a $100 board to play in some local tournaments that play with PSP rules. Seeing as a 15.4 BPS cap is now almost universal this is really all you need. If I ever considered buying an aftermarket board it would be a Tadao board. Not only is Will local (lives 10 minutes away from me) but he also makes some of the best boards for the DM's. Redesigned LPR and Bolt: Both of these contribute to how smooth the DM6 shoots. If you shot a DM4/5 for a while, you'll notice a difference when shooting the DM6. You can run the LPR at 1 turn out in all kinds of weather and the bolt is now running ~40 PSI lower. The DM6 just never runs up on me like the other DM's used to. Dye has reduced little kick to none. Buttons: Everyone complained about the membrane pads but thankfully I only ever replaced one. The new buttons are a little hard to push in but should be much more durable than membrane pads. New Solenoid: It's small and fast. This is one of the few guns out there today that is physically capable of cycling 30 times a second. The only loader that could possibly keep up with it is a Q-Loader (which I do not own) so I have no way of testing to see if the DM6 can actually shoot 30 BPS. I have dry fired it that fast with PSP mode on, so the only limit now is the eye logic and loader. Box and Accesories: The DM6 comes in a pretty cool box and comes with all the tools, extra parts, and lube you'll need for a year. When I pay over 1K for a paintball marker I expect things like this. If a company is too cheap to include $10 worth of parts, lube, and tools then they don't deserve my money. Cons: Dye Airport: It's nice to see that Dye kept the dovetail mount on the frame and included a nice bleeding on/off but it is hard to turn on and off, especially with oily fingers. A little pet peeve of mine is also having to use 90 degree fitting and running the macro out the side of the ASA. It makes it hard to get the fitting on the Hyper2 to be in the middle. I find it a pain to have a fitting into your hand while trying to shoot. I may consider running a Smart Parts On/Off instead of the Dye Airport because the fitting comes out the front and can easily into the Hyper2 without having any fittings sticking out. Not a big deal, just something I personally don't like. Integrated On/Off: Why doesn't Dye just get rid of this and mill something cool out of that area? I've had a few problems with my DM4's and DM5's leaking from here and the DM6 comes with the Dye Airport so it is just not necessary. I hope Dye gets rid of it soon. Clamping Feedneck: I thought the idea of just turning the knob to tighten down your feedneck was great. Turns out that it is harder than I thought. You can adjust how far the knob turns in with an allen wrench but the knob is just hard to turn. Also, the feedneck was not very accepting of my unshaved Halo. I think Dye should create something similar to the Q-Lock. Annodizing: While the annodizing is fairly tough, Dye does a pretty bad job of matching colors. I understand it is hard to make things perfect but your UltraLite barrel will often be a shade or two off and so will your Hyper2. I guess there's not much you can do unless you get something drastic like my dad's puke green DM6. Milling/Machining: I'm not talking about the body milling. I think Dye did an outstanding job even though I would prefer something as light as possible over fancy lines and humps. My dad's bolt was machined pretty bad. The beer can is very rough around the top and looks like it got machined by a monkey. Hopefully this is just a flaw due to it being in one of the first few batches. Conclusion: Any serious player who would rather shoot a Matrix over any other high end marker should seriously consider getting a DM6. It is a big step up from the previous models and performs equally with other 2006 models such as the EGO6. Rating: 9 out of 10 Last edited on Tuesday, March 21st, 2006 at 4:52 am PST I found this review   6 Comments - Add Comment

LI_AngelG7 Friday, December 9th, 2005 Period of Product Use: Less than a month 17 of 25 people found this review helpful. Paintball Experience: More than 5 years Similar Products Used: Angel 4 Fly Angel G7 Marker Setup: 68 4500 Pure Energy Halo B Recommended Upgrades: I feel the only thing you need is a drop, unless you have very long arms, if you leave it the way it is you can't have your gun tight to your body when you are moving/walking Strengths: Speed, light, milling is sweet, great trigger,efficient Weaknesses: NO LCD, see conclusion...and it needs a drop more of a preference though. Review: I never liked the DM's before, or the protos, I mean I know there great guns but the size of the body allways bothered me. But the DM6's and the protos are slimmed down, they're pretty hot now...I think these things look like they belong in a space movie. Conclusion: OK, overall I love this gun, and anthing I don't like about it is more of just a personal preference issue. So the gun is great, nice straight shot, even at far shots, my Angel's shoot more of an arche on long shots. Whoa and you want to talk fast? This thing RIPS out of the box. 30BPS if you have a hopper that can handle it.. I have 2 Angels (G7 and a 4FLY). I still favor WDP guns, I love the LCD feature. When you change settings on the DM6 it's a little of a bother. When I wanted to set the DWELL to my preference, it was a pain in the but, counting light blinks, hold the trigger 2 seconds..and so on..you get the point, My angels everthing is right there for you. All of the modes are built into the DM6, which is great. It's deffenitly more efficient, lighter. I havn't experiences shootdown like I heard I would, BUT, I also take the time to set the marker up, I don't just take it out of the box and play. I did not list PRICE as a WEAKNESS...Because this is the dumbest thing to complain about. I said it on 4FLY and G7 review and I will say it again "YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR!" Anyway, the gun is great, I really like it thats why I gave it a "9", I didn't give it a "10" only because of my preferences...that's it.. Rating: 9 out of 10 Last edited on Friday, December 9th, 2005 at 7:37 am PST I found this review   13 Comments - Add Comment

e2eclipse again Sunday, January 29th, 2006 Period of Product Use: Less than a month 16 of 17 people found this review helpful. Paintball Experience: 4 years Similar Products Used: Proto, Dm5, e-cockers, timmies. Marker Setup: Blue/Black fade dm6-stock, empire b, 4500 crossfire tank Recommended Upgrades: Nothing, this gun is great!!! Strengths: Size Speed Looks Comfort feels really solid Quiet No Kick Accuracy Weaknesses: Nothing Review: I just got my dm6 about a week ago and it's completely amazing. I air this thing up and ran some paint through it when i got home, it almost brought tears to my eyes it was so amazing. It is everything you can expect from dye and even more. As always, it was fast, quiet, had no kick, and is extremely accurate. I didn't chop a single ball and I went through an entire case of paint. the ultralight trigger frame is more amazing than words can describe. It feels very comfortable and is easy to rip on. I recomend this gun to anyone. Even If you have had troubles shooting matrixes in the past with the dm4 and dm5 like I did, the ultralight frame is sooooo easy to shoot, you shouldn't have any problems. Conclusion: If you can afford this gun, get it. The price can burn a hole through your wallet but it's really is worth it. I strongly recomend this product. Rating: 10 out of 10 I found this review   3 Comments - Add Comment

2lucky Saturday, January 28th, 2006 The accuracy of this review is disputed. Please see discussion on the comments page. Period of Product Use: 3 months 11 of 19 people found this review helpful. Paintball Experience: 1 year Similar Products Used: DM4-5-C I had very few problems with any of these markers. All issues were easily remedied. Marker Setup: Halo B, 72-4500 Crossfire Recommended Upgrades: Perhaps a new board from Dye, an aftermarket board, or a hopper w/loader delay. Strengths: Small, light, very accurate, beautiful look, great feel, reeks of quality. Weaknesses: Last ball bounce (LBB). You couldn't empty a single hopper without a chop. Review: I loved this marker the moment I saw it. The first DM6 my shop put on the shelf, I bought. Wanted to make sure it was ready for play Saturday so I aired it up when I got home - chop - chop. Thought the paint must be bad. Saturday - chop -chop. After several trips to my shop, I called a Dye tech. I was initially told that it's my Halo. After further discussion the tech confided that his DM6 was doing the same thing and I should fill the hopper before getting down to the last 12-20 balls. When I asked the tech why LBB is not a problem with the DM4-5-C, he said he didn't know. I've tried each and every fix suggested on all the major message boards, other than replacing the board, or hopper. Nothing helped. I traded my DM6 yesterday. I'm 47 and am not going to pack this gun away until Dye decides what to do - if anything. I've rated this gun based on MY experience. I know most of you Dye enthusiast won't be pleased. Sometimes the truth hurts. Conclusion: I can only surmise that the many people experiencing the eyes/board/chopping problems have chosen not to post here. I personally know 2 players that purchased DM6's. Both have have had these problems. One has traded his DM6. The other is hoping Dye will figure it out and do the right thing. Anybody that buys this marker before Dye resolves this issue is taking a big risk. You've been warned. I still love my DM5 and will keep it as a back up. Rating: 5 out of 10 I found this review   22 Comments - Add Comment

alias_baller338 Thursday, December 1st, 2005 Period of Product Use: Less than a month 10 of 20 people found this review helpful. Paintball Experience: 3 years Similar Products Used: alias (only simular in weight and size) Marker Setup: red black dm6, 14" stiffi, pure energy 68/45, white reloader b Recommended Upgrades: bolt or other efficiancy upgrades Strengths: Everything you want in a gun and more Weaknesses: Efficiancy Review: cleaning Eyes: worked great I used the crapiest paint I had and shot a few ropes then I broke a ball, in like 5-8 shots it was clean. speed: right when I got it I put it in PSP and I was shooting ropes with one finger, I felt after a while that psp was to easy to get dependant on so I put it on millenium, and it is very easy to shoot fast without any firemodes on. accuracy: at 65 feet with my stiffi I was hitting a 3in. post about 6 out of 10 shots of my ropes at 15 bps and most were ball on ball. Kick: little to none efficiancy: it's pretty poor like a hopper and a pod or two on a 68 4500 filled to around 3000 psi, which will get better when it gets broken in consistancy: I havn't chrono'd it yet but it looks pretty consistant just by how tight the groupings are at lower and high rates of fire adjustibility: it's very adjustible from the trigger to the settings, the trigger can be adjusted with ease from the right side of the gun because of the two holes in the grip to slip your allen in to adjust it. the LED is very user friendly IMO I prefer LCD, but I found suprising that how easy this LED marker was to use. Conclusion: One of the greatest guns ever made imo, it's worth buying if your in the market for one. Rating: 10 out of 10 Last edited on Wednesday, December 21st, 2005 at 6:38 pm PST I found this review   10 Comments - Add Comment

Samurai18 Monday, December 12th, 2005 Period of Product Use: 3 months 5 of 7 people found this review helpful. Paintball Experience: 3 years Similar Products Used: Dm4, Naughty Dog Freestyle, DM5, DMC Marker Setup: 14" Stiffi Barrel, CP Trigger, 68-4500, Reloader B, NEW Bolt Recommended Upgrades: maybe a new bolt the stock one is better then the Other Matrix Bolts Strengths: Comfort, Weight, Speed, Accuracy, Easy to use board, Self cleaning eyes. Weaknesses: On Off bottom line Review: Speed- Easy to shoot this gun and hold and maintain your rope of paint. Kick- Hardly anything noticeable for the kick factor in the gun. Accuracy- Very Accurate. Handling- The gun in your hands handles very very good. running and shooting and Snap shooting hasn't ever been this ever, I mean those aren't hard to do but this just makes it soooooo easy. Consistency- Mine Chrono'd at practice at 274-277 with 6 shoots. Clean- Pretty easy just like all other Matrix's but with my bolt I got I noticed I can shoot like 8 cases threw the gun(usually is 3 practices in 2 weeks) and not worry about lubing the bolt. Trigger- Easy to shoot trigger but more of a fan of the Blade like triggers. Conclusion: This gun made me wanna sale all my other markers(Dmc, Alias, Dm5, Naughty Freestyle). You dont hear this much but this gun is really worty every penny its just beyound a great marker. Rating: 10 out of 10 I found this review   0 Comments - Add Comment

STINGER556 Sunday, April 2nd, 2006 Period of Product Use: Only tested 4 of 4 people found this review helpful. Paintball Experience: 2 years Similar Products Used: None Marker Setup: Spyder Pilot Acs Recommended Upgrades: NONE NEEDED Strengths: See review. Weaknesses: See Review Review: NOTTICE: PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS IS NOT AN ORDINARY MARKER, THIS IS A MACHINE Ok. At NYC Paintball yesterday there were a ot of people that walked in with these things.There was a game that they set up where there was 3 vs 15 guys. (the 3 guys had an ion, dmc and a dm6, While the 15 guys had tippmanns, piranhas, vieloaders, etc.) I was one of those 15.... we were slaughtered... I asked the guys if i could try this out for a few games and he miracley said yes. Pros: -Super Fast -Super Accurate -No jams -Doesnt Chop -Never Has Problems -So Powerful -So awesome looking -Light -Nice Feel -Stock Barrel -Basically all of the stock parts -Extreme range Cons -None (maybe price though) Conclusion: This is an extremely expensive marker. I only suggest getting it if you are a hardcore baller, or is your f***ing rich.... Rating: 10 out of 10 I found this review   3 Comments - Add Comment

leons Sunday, February 26th, 2006 Period of Product Use: Less than a month 4 of 4 people found this review helpful. Paintball Experience: 3 years Similar Products Used: Dm's, protos, shockers Marker Setup: Clear dm6 Red with gold parts ego- star trigger- predator chip 4500psi/71cu dye tank- pepper sticks barrel kit- Vlocity Recommended Upgrades: None Strengths: Weight Feelling Accuracy Speed Weaknesses: Efficiancy if you like to shoot A LOT. Review: Accuracy I belive that the accuracy of the markers depends on good quality paint. This isn't different. With good paint it has an amazing accuracy, and with bad paint, it's not that good. Speed Now a days every gun can shoot faster than your fingers, and faster than 15bps, so it's the same with every gun. Board The stock board comes with settings for every league, so you don have to buy any other board if you don't want to cheat. Weight It's super light (2.2lbs) but I still feel my ego lighter. Milling It's simply amazing n much smaller than the dm5. Kick My dm6 has a little more kick than my brother's dm5, but it's still super smooth. It has more kick, maybe because it's lighter, or maybe because mine is with stock settings. Noise What can I say... Ball detents This is something about the marker that i love. They are made from strong plastic, so you dnt have to worry about them. Efficiency Maybe it'll be better when it's broken in, but the first time it gave me about 7 pods n a hopper with a 70/4500. Eye problems At the begining, the eyes were able to move and it made them not to work correctly, but Dye already fixed this so dont worry about the rumors. Comfort It's very small, so it's very easy to hold and snap. It's amazing! Feedneck It's very good, but not for small hopper necks. Trigger Frame It's sooo biggggg. Quality It's a dye marker, so you can imagine. It comes with a kit with orings, screws, etc... Conclusion: If you want to buy a marker, this is the best. Rating: 10 out of 10 I found this review   1 Comment - Add Comment

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