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16 October 2026
| 15:41 | Move log Admin talk contribs moved page KAPP (Kick Ass Paintball Products) to KAPP | ||||
| N 15:41 | KAPP (Kick Ass Paintball Products) diffhist +8,636 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''KAPP''' ('''Kick Ass Paintball Products''') was an American paintball equipment brand based in Santa Rosa, California. Associated with Pacific Paintball, KAPP manufactured customised Autococker markers, aftermarket components and paintball apparel during the 1990s and early 2000s.[1][2] The brand became associated with the '''KAPP Factory''' tournament team, whose players included Ryan Greenspan and Alex Fraige. Original KAPP markers, accessories...") | ||||
| N 15:37 | Redz Comfort Gear diffhist +11,227 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''Redz Comfort Gear''' (also known as '''Redz''') was an American paintball equipment and clothing brand founded by professional paintball player Greg Hastings, known as ''Red''. Active from the late 1990s, the company specialised in paintball ammunition harnesses, jerseys, trousers, gloves and accessories.[1][2] Redz became particularly associated with its '''Comfort Pack''' system, which combined a supportive waist belt with interchangeable ammunition-pod ca...") | ||||
| N 15:27 | NeoTech diffhist +4,532 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''NeoTech''' (also styled '''Neotech''') was a New Zealand paintball equipment brand specialising in neoprene ammunition harnesses and custom equipment for tournament players. Active by the early 2000s, it was associated with the development of expandable, modular paintball harness systems and supplied equipment to competitive teams.[1] == History == NeoTech was operating in New Zealand by the early 2000s. The contemporary ''Mercenaries Star'' website listed Neo...") | ||||
| N 15:10 | Renegade diffhist +8,868 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''Renegade''' was an American paintball clothing and equipment brand associated with '''Renegade Action Sports, Inc.''' and Smart Parts. Based in Pennsylvania, the brand became known during the 1990s for camouflage jerseys, trousers, headwear and paintball harnesses.[1][2] Renegade clothing was particularly associated with heavy-duty fabrics, camouflage patterns and distinctive elasticated collars and cuffs. Original products remain of interest to collectors o...") | ||||
| N 15:00 | Sandana diffhist +10,223 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''Sandana''' is an American paintball clothing and headwear brand established around 1990. It is associated with patterned headwraps, headbands and the related '''Venomwear''' clothing range. Sandana products became recognisable within competitive paintball during the 1990s, particularly through their use by tournament players.[1][2] The brand is associated with distinctive designs including '''Flying Skulls''' and '''Snakestripe'''. Following periods of reduced a...") | ||||
| N 14:54 | GOG Paintball diffhist +12,321 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''GOG Paintball''' (stylised '''GoG''') is a paintball equipment brand associated with American manufacturers Bill Gardner and Adam Gardner. Established in 2010 following the bankruptcy of Smart Parts, the brand produces electronic and mechanical paintball markers, primarily for recreational players and commercial paintball fields.[1][2] Its products have included the eNVy, eXTCy, G-1, eNMEy and G-1M. GOG is associated with Philadelphia Americans L...") | ||||
| N 14:49 | Shocker Paintball diffhist +9,361 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''Shocker Paintball''' (also known as '''SP''') is an American paintball equipment brand specialising in electronic and mechanical paintball markers. The brand was introduced in its modern form in 2015, reviving the Shocker product name previously associated with Smart Parts.[1] Shocker Paintball is associated with GOG Paintball, DLX Technologies and Philadelphia Americans LLC, a business controlled by former Smart Parts owners Bill Gardner...") | ||||
| N 14:44 | Shocker diffhist +15,763 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''The Shocker''' is an American paintball marker family originally introduced in 1996 through a collaboration between PneuVentures (PVI) and Smart Parts. It was among the earliest commercially produced electropneumatic paintball markers, alongside the WDP Angel, and became associated with professional tournament competition during the late 1990s and 2000s.[1][2] The original Shocker used an electronically controlled, closed-bolt pneumatic system. Subse...") | ||||
| N 14:40 | Smart Parts diffhist +20,197 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''Smart Parts''' was an American paintball equipment manufacturer established in 1989 by brothers Bill Gardner and Adam Gardner. Based in the Latrobe area of Pennsylvania, the company manufactured electronic paintball markers, barrels, accessories and clothing. Its products included the Shocker, Impulse, Nerve, Ion and Freak interchangeable-bore barrel system.[1][2] Smart Parts was associated with the development and commercialisation of el...") | ||||
| N 14:06 | SplatMaster diffhist +11,277 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''The SplatMaster''' (also styled '''Splatmaster''') was an American .68-calibre paintball marker developed for the National Survival Game (NSG) during the mid-1980s. Introduced around 1984–1985, it was among the first commercially successful markers designed specifically for recreational paintball, rather than adapted from forestry or agricultural marking equipment.[1][2] Developed under the direction of Bob Gurnsey, the SplatMaster featured a lightweig...") | ||||
| N 13:17 | CCI Phantom diffhist +11,848 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''The CCI Phantom''' is an American .68-calibre, pump-action paintball marker developed by Mike Casady of '''Component Concepts Inc.''' (CCI). Introduced in 1987, the Phantom uses a Nelson-style in-line valve and has become closely associated with pump paintball and stock-class paintball.[1][2] Originally manufactured by CCI in Oregon, United States, the Phantom has been produced in numerous configurations, including stock-class, vertical-air stock-cla...") | ||||
| N 13:10 | LAPCO Grey Ghost diffhist +7,324 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''The LAPCO Grey Ghost''' is a .68-calibre, pump-action paintball marker developed by Colin Thompson of the '''L.A. Paintgun Company''' (LAPCO). Introduced in 1988, it was a high-end tournament marker based on the Nelspot 007 operating system, incorporating improved internal components, a breech-drop loading mechanism and a spring-return pump.[1][2] Approximately 2,000 original Grey Ghost markers were manufactured between 1988 and 1993. LAPCO subsequently...") | ||||
| N 13:06 | Nelspot 007 diffhist +8,575 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''The Nelspot 007''' (also styled '''Nel-Spot 007''') is an early .68-calibre paintball marker manufactured by Daisy Manufacturing Company for the Nelson Paint Company. Developed during the early 1970s for marking trees and livestock, it became the marker used in the first recorded organised paintball game on 27 June 1981 in Henniker, New Hampshire, United States.[1][2] The Nelspot 007 was a manually operated, bolt-action pistol powered by a 12-gram CO...") | ||||
| N 12:07 | WDP diffhist +12,969 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''WDP''' (also known as '''Who Dares Plays''') is a British paintball business historically associated with the manufacture of the Angel series of electronic paintball markers, the development of Hyperball and the promotion of professional paintball tournaments. The business originated in Birmingham, England, during the late 1980s and was led by Gerard Green, known as ''Ged Green'', and members of the Green family.[1] WDP became an established manufact...") | ||||
| N 11:10 | Planet Eclipse diffhist +11,777 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''Planet Eclipse''' is a British paintball equipment manufacturer headquartered in Manchester, England. Established in 1991 as '''Paintball Planet''' by Julian Carr and Anthony Leadbetter, known as ''Ledz'', the company originally specialised in retailing and customising paintball equipment before developing its own markers and accessories.[1][2] Planet Eclipse manufactures electronic and mechanical paintball markers, including the Eclipse Ego, E...") | ||||
| N 10:50 | Bacci Paintball diffhist +6,482 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''Bacci Paintball''' (also styled '''BacciPaintball.com''') is an American vintage paintball equipment business and historical preservation project operated by collector and researcher Daniel Bacci. Based in Los Angeles, California, it specialises in historical paintball markers, replacement parts, accessories and memorabilia, particularly equipment from the 1980s and 1990s.[1][2] The business is associated with the historical research website ''PaintballH...") | ||||
| N 10:47 | VintageRex diffhist +7,512 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''VintageRex''' (also known as '''VintageRex.com''') is an online paintball museum and historical equipment database founded by Carter Brown and Steve Novak. The website documents historical paintball markers, manufacturers, technical specifications, advertisements, instruction manuals and other archival materials.[1][2] VintageRex is associated with the M.CarterBrown paintball forum and was developed to preserve information about early paintball equipment...") | ||||
| N 09:27 | Autococker diffhist +28,271 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "'''Autococker''' (also styled '''AutoCocker''' or '''Auto Cocker''') is a family of closed-bolt, semiautomatic paintball markers originally developed by Bud Orr and manufactured by Worr Game Products (WGP). Derived from the WGP Sniper pump-action marker, the Autococker uses a pneumatic mechanism to automatically recock its firing system after each shot.[1][2] Introduced around 1990, the Autococker became one of the most influential tournament paintball marke...") | ||||
| N 08:53 | Sup'AirBall diffhist +18,714 Admin talk contribs (Created page with "'''Sup'AirBall''' (stylised '''SUP'AIRBALL''') is a brand and system of inflatable obstacles used in competitive paintball, developed by the French company Adrenaline Games in 1996. The system was among the earliest commercially successful inflatable bunker systems and became influential in the development of modern tournament paintball.[1][2] Sup'AirBall fields use portable, inflatable bunkers arranged in predetermined layouts. Unlike traditional wooded fields...") | ||||
14 October 2026
| N 02:32 | Pursuit Supplies International diffhist +22,083 Admin talk contribs (Created page with " '''Pursuit Supplies International''' ('''PSI''') was a New Zealand paintball equipment manufacturer active during the 1980s and early 1990s. Associated with designer and paintball operator '''Steve Constable''', the company produced a range of pump-action and semi-automatic paintball markers, including the M-16 Stinger, PSI 1200, Hornet, Scorpion and Scorpion Elite. PSI was among the early manufacturers of purpose-built paintball markers in New Zealand. Its equipment w...") | ||||