Quote:
Originally Posted by r3npogi
surely this guy doesn't know what he's talking about HPA tanks, HPA tanks holds 3000psi or 4500psi yes, but they don't expel 4500psi in a go, those tank have built in regulators and depending if it is low pressure (600-650psi) or high pressure (800-850psi), they are regulated between 600-850psi and they don't release all those psi as you might know, psi is pressure and tanks have capacity, 48 cu , 65cu and so on and so forth. 4500psi can give you more than 2000 shots @ 160 psi and velocity of more than 600fps on 0.2grams BBs. you might be thinking that 4500psi can only last you 29 shots at 160psi. :cheers:
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Quote:
Originally Posted by r3npogi
inline regulators and or stabilizer makes the psi output manageable and controllable. thus it is a mandatory gear if you want to run your rig via HPA system.
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Might want to check your reading comprehension skills there. The quote you took from me was out of context. Thanks for parroting everything I said, though. It backs up my statement.
Quote:
Originally Posted by r3npogi
putting unregulated co2 (temp dependant) gas into gas magazine will shatter it in pieces but have you heard of WE co2 mags? they do hold liquid co2 and gas co2 as well, in hot weather they can pressurized up to 800psi but in low volume. co2 magazines are sturdy enough to hold 800psi on pressurised air but a single shot will cause the poppet valve to release so much pressure that will destroy your bolt and the mag itself. plus the fact that gas mag are so unreliable that they always leak.  |
surely this guy doesn't know what he's talking about WE co2 mags and co2 in general.
First, WE CO2 mags are charged with a 12g powerlet that is inserted in to the magazine, just like with pellet guns. It's NOT charged in to the mags like we do with propane.
Secondly, these 12g powerlets are NOT in a liquid state as you might be so inclined to believe. It is still in a gaseous state. In order for CO2 to form in to its liquid state, you would need immense atmospheric pressure to cause the phase change. It is not just temperature that would cause it to change phases, like liquid>gas propane. Specifically, it must be at 5.2 atmospheres or higher. That kind of pressure would crush you like a tiny ant.