Kingman Spyder 2008 Pilot Paintball Gun w/EYES

Kingman Group is a manufacturer of paintball markers renowned for their low cost and easy maintenance. Their main products are their Spyder, Raven, and Java brands, all of which produce markers, apparel, and other equipment for paintball players.

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Kingman Spyder Pilot Attack Pack Paintball Gun Black

Kingman Spyder Pilot w/ Eyes Attack Pack Paintball Red

Kingman Spyder Pilot Ronin Pack Paintball Gun Red PKG

Kingman Spyder Pilot Ronin Pack Paintball Gun Black PKG

Kingman Spyder Pilot Wolf Pack Paintball Gun Red w Eyes

Kingman Spyder Pilot Wolf Pack Paintball Gun Black Eyes

Kingman Spyder Pilot Super Pack Paintball Gun Red Eyes

Kingman Spyder Pilot Super Pack Paintball Gun Black Eye

Kingman Spyder Pilot Combo Pack Paintball Gun Black PKG

Kingman Spyder Pilot Combo Pack Paintball Gun Red Eyes

Kingman Spyder Pilot Juggernaut Pack Paintball Black

Kingman Spyder Pilot Juggernaut Pack Paintball Gun Red

A paintball marker, also known as a paintball gun, is the central or main piece of equipment in the sport of paintball. Markers make use of an expanding gas such as carbon dioxide, compressed air or nitrogen dioxide to propel paintballs through the barrel. The paintball community generally prefers to use the term "marker" rather than "gun" in order to mitigate the public perception that paintball markers are weapons, and that paintball is a dangerous sport. The term derives from its original use as a means for forestry personnel and ranchers to mark trees and wandering cattle.

The muzzle velocity of paintball markers can approach 300 feet per second (91 meters per second, or about 201 mph). Muzzle velocity above 300 feet per second (fps) is ruled unsafe in most commercial paintball fields[citation needed]. Below 300 fps, most paintballs will break upon impact without leaving significant damage beyond a small bruising. Due to the speed of flying paintballs, players must wear masks to protect the eyes, mouth, and ears when barrel blocking devices are not in place.

The majority of paintball markers have four main components: body, a hopper, a gas system (air tank), and a barrel. There is, however, a strong following of stock-class players who use markers with an intentionally low rate of fire and capacity. Stock-class markers are usually pump-action and powered by 12-gram CO2 powerlets.