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|  | |  | | | Spyder Paintball Stormer, Matte Black | | | | | | | |
List Price:
| $189.95 | |
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| $108.99 | |
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| $80.96 (43%)
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| | Features | Military-style (Mil-Sim), semi-automatic 0.50 caliber paintball rifleOperates on CO2 or compressed air; air efficient EKO valve systemAssault-style adjustable shoulder stock; 13.5-inch micro ported barrel with muzzle breakComes with 350-Round Gravity Feed Loader and multiple Picatinny rail mounting system12-month warranty
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| | Description | The Stormer Military Style Paintball Rifle from Spyder .50 Caliber raises the bar for all Mil-Sim Paintball markers. The Stormer's lightweight and compact design makes it the perfect marker for stealth attacks against your opponents. Standing apart from other scenario markers the Stormer has phenomenal accuracy, which allows you to hit your target with ease. The new Eko Valve System enhances the Stormer's air efficiency, giving the user up to 3,500 shots per 20oz. CO2 tank. The marker comes with the new assault style adjustable shoulder stock and is equipped with multiple picatinny rail mounts for endless add-ons. You can operate the Stormer on CO2 or Compressed Air. | |
| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 0.0 inches | | Product Width: | 0.0 inches | | Product Height: | 0.0 inches | | Product Weight: | 5.0 pounds | | Package Length: | 18.0 inches | | Package Width: | 10.5 inches | | Package Height: | 4.3 inches | | Package Weight: | 5.05 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 3 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 3 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
 Great entry level paintball gun Jun 07, 2010
By William
Pros: Lighter, smaller, less air usage, less times refilling the hopper, consistent, accurate, durable gun
Cons: Balls break less at far range, wind effect on lighter paintballs
While I do not yet own one of these, I used one in a couple of matches at a recent paintball event and I was impressed. I'll talk a little about what I liked about .50 cal paintball and then I'll discuss the specifics of this gun.
While 50 cal paintball is definitely subject to the limitations of the smaller paintball (more susceptible to wind, doesn't break at range, etc), there are a few advantages that I found increased the fun of game play for me. First, the hopper holds 350 rounds which will get you through most average length games without carrying pods. Because of the reduction in air usage, the traditional 20 oz CO2 tank will get you through almost an entire case of paint so you can easily reduce the guns footprint further with a smaller air tank. Supposedly, it hurts less to get hit by a .50 cal pb, but I didn't personally experience it. All of these features can make .50 a great gateway for younger and newer players. For indoor or closer quarters paintball, .50 cal should be fantastic. For longer open spaces, maybe not so much.
As far as the gun itself, I was thoroughly impressed. It's lighter, smaller and generally more portable than it's .68 cal counterparts. The stock is extendable with an easy pull of a small lever, and you may find yourself using it if you go to a 12 or 9 oz CO2 tank. The hopper is smaller than .68 hoppers so it has a lower profile. I did not have to adjust the velocity so I can't vouch for how well that works. The gun seemed very durable, and while smaller and lighter, it still seemed to have the rugged durability of other milsim markers I've used. Some users have complained that it feels more like a "toy gun" than other paintball markers. I don't find that to be a big deal since paintball itself is really a game to begin with. If you were expecting something more realistic, buy an M-16, or quit taking yourself so seriously. Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed the use of this gun and I would recommend trying it out, especially on tighter courses where long shots are less critical.
0 of 1 found the following review helpful:
 new caliber paintball gun. Oct 04, 2010
By Johnny Buxton
"wolverinn"
realy liked the looks of this paintball gun but I should have did my research before I ordered because after I got it I tryied to find the 50 caliber paintballs and reballs only to be told tjme and again that they were either not available anymore or had to be special ordered then to have them cancel the order after I had waited 2 or 3 weeks.
0 of 2 found the following review helpful:
good but not great Oct 16, 2010
By Johnny Buxton
"wolverinn"
This is a pretty neat paintball gun as long as you are buying it to shoot paintballs and not reusable paintballs allso known as reballs,zballz,angel balls,and so on, and no one makes a 50 caliber reusable ruber ball which realy sucks because 50 cal paintballs are still fairly expensive.
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