PLEASE READ THIS CHRONOGRAPH PROCEDURE CAREFULLY
BEFORE USING YOUR AUTOMAG RT™!!!
The AUTOMAG RT has a new, fast recharging regulator not found on any other paintball marker. There are certain characteristics that you should understand about this regulator before you chronograph your RT.
The RT's regulator recharges so quickly (up to five times faster than the 68AUTOMAG) that friction heats up the compressed air molecules filling the chamber. The temperature in the air chamber can get as high as 180 degrees and can make the front of the gun warm after a string of shots. It is important to understand that when the air chamber is filled with hot air under pressure, it cools off rapidly over several seconds. This cooling will reduce both the chamber pressure and the velocity.
If you fire the RT while the air chamber is hot (high pressure) your velocity will be higher. If you wait, the air chamber will cool and velocity will drop noticeably. The faster you fire your RT the more consistent your velocity will be.
QUICK SETUP AND CHRONOGRAPH PROCEDURE FOR YOUR AUTOMAG RT
Set the pressure going into the RT to 700 psi.
To record your highest rapid fire velocity:-
Fire a paintball and hold the trigger back.
Then release the trigger completely, and fire the next paintball as quickly as possible, once again holding the trigger back.
Repeat as necessary.
This procedure will simulate rapid fire, thus recording your highest possible rapid fire velocity.
PLEASE NOTE: The AUTOMAG RT is sensitive to differences in trigger release, so always attempt to be consistent with your trigger finger!
FURTHER DETAILS ABOUT SETUP AND CHRONOGRAPH PROCEDURE
The AUTOMAG RT, like any manufactured product, will vary a bit from one RT to the next. Our testing shows that the best input pressure for each RT will be somewhere between 650 and 750 psi. This is why we recommend 700 psi as a starting input pressure.
Higher input pressures will make the trigger more reactive, but the velocity will drop off more when fired slowly.
Lower input pressures will reduce the reactive trigger and may cause slight shoot down on rapid fire, but the RT will be more consistent over the chronograph when fired slowly.
sincerely,
Tom Kaye
President, Airgun Designs
This same chrono procedure exists for the e/xmag, thats what I base my opinion on!
Gaf, I'm not talking about trigger bounce/runaway mode here mate, I'm talking about shoot up!
Paul.
BEFORE USING YOUR AUTOMAG RT™!!!
The AUTOMAG RT has a new, fast recharging regulator not found on any other paintball marker. There are certain characteristics that you should understand about this regulator before you chronograph your RT.
The RT's regulator recharges so quickly (up to five times faster than the 68AUTOMAG) that friction heats up the compressed air molecules filling the chamber. The temperature in the air chamber can get as high as 180 degrees and can make the front of the gun warm after a string of shots. It is important to understand that when the air chamber is filled with hot air under pressure, it cools off rapidly over several seconds. This cooling will reduce both the chamber pressure and the velocity.
If you fire the RT while the air chamber is hot (high pressure) your velocity will be higher. If you wait, the air chamber will cool and velocity will drop noticeably. The faster you fire your RT the more consistent your velocity will be.
QUICK SETUP AND CHRONOGRAPH PROCEDURE FOR YOUR AUTOMAG RT
Set the pressure going into the RT to 700 psi.
To record your highest rapid fire velocity:-
Fire a paintball and hold the trigger back.
Then release the trigger completely, and fire the next paintball as quickly as possible, once again holding the trigger back.
Repeat as necessary.
This procedure will simulate rapid fire, thus recording your highest possible rapid fire velocity.
PLEASE NOTE: The AUTOMAG RT is sensitive to differences in trigger release, so always attempt to be consistent with your trigger finger!
FURTHER DETAILS ABOUT SETUP AND CHRONOGRAPH PROCEDURE
The AUTOMAG RT, like any manufactured product, will vary a bit from one RT to the next. Our testing shows that the best input pressure for each RT will be somewhere between 650 and 750 psi. This is why we recommend 700 psi as a starting input pressure.
Higher input pressures will make the trigger more reactive, but the velocity will drop off more when fired slowly.
Lower input pressures will reduce the reactive trigger and may cause slight shoot down on rapid fire, but the RT will be more consistent over the chronograph when fired slowly.
sincerely,
Tom Kaye
President, Airgun Designs
This same chrono procedure exists for the e/xmag, thats what I base my opinion on!
Gaf, I'm not talking about trigger bounce/runaway mode here mate, I'm talking about shoot up!
Paul.