This is from 3 players from Codsall Fire it has been troubling us for a while , what is the difference between a normal a mech cocker , an Auto cocker and an electro cocker.
Thanks !
Thanks !
Auto cocker / Cocker! Whats the difference !
- Thread starter NaFey C Fire
- Start date
a cocker is an autococker, just shortened cos it sounds better, a mech cocker means it doesnt have a solenoid and things, just has a normal 3 way connected to the trigger, and electro has an electro grip, and means because the pull is shorter etc you can get higher rates of fire with it...Originally posted by NaFey C Fire
This is from 3 players from Codsall Fire it has been troubling us for a while , what is the difference between a normal a mech cocker , an Auto cocker and an electro cocker.
Thanks !
A COCKER and an AUTOCOCKER are one and the same thing. a cocker is just an abreviation of the full name
A cocker can be either a mechanical or electro cocker. The names are pretty much self explanatory.
A mechanical cocker, is erm... mechanical, as in the grip frame is not electronic. it has a much longer trigger pull than an electro, and is not capable of anywhere near the rate of fire They are however really reliable, and a good starter, and a good tourney marker
An electronic cocker (or e-cocker) is a mechanical cocker that has had a storm, e-blade, race elctronic frame fitted to it allowing it higher rates of fire, paint sensing eyes etc.
Hope that helps.
Dave
A cocker can be either a mechanical or electro cocker. The names are pretty much self explanatory.
A mechanical cocker, is erm... mechanical, as in the grip frame is not electronic. it has a much longer trigger pull than an electro, and is not capable of anywhere near the rate of fire
They are however really reliable, and a good starter, and a good tourney marker An electronic cocker (or e-cocker) is a mechanical cocker that has had a storm, e-blade, race elctronic frame fitted to it
allowing it higher rates of fire, paint sensing eyes etc.Hope that helps.
Dave
And remember, only markers using genuine WGP bodies may be referred to as an "Autococker" or "'Cocker", as those names are both trade marked by WGP.
