The new DSR Pro dropped last week, and honestly, it’s pretty much what we expected. No wild redesign, just a more polished, slightly pricier version of the DSR+. You’re looking at $1,200 for the solid colors (like that slick 007 Gold) and $1,300 for the PGA splash patterns. And yeah… one of those splashes looks almost exactly like one of my Paintball Ruined My Life barrel covers. I swear, I held them up side by…
An odd thing about the frame is where they just cut the trigger guard off the double trigger frame design. It’s a bit odd, and it doesn’t really jump out at you when you look at it, but you sure can feel that huge flat spot.
Shooting the Adrenaline Luxe, with a Bunkerking CTRL, HK Army Aerolite
The DSR+ is a mid-range/high-end electronic paintball gun, it’s $1000 and designed to complete with the Shocker AMP, Planet Eclipse 170R and I guess the MacDev XDR. Just as the name would suggest the DSR+, is not a major departure from the DSR, it’s not the DSR2, its the DSR+ or maybe DSR 1.5, it’s not going to still have many of the features we say on the DSR. The DSR+ still has a similar…
After the success of the Dye DSR, Dye have released an upgraded version of the DSR the DSR+. The DSR+ features an updated ARC bolt, the ARC+, new bolt speed adjustment (Solenoid Flow Restrictor), redesigned battery door knob, new lever feed-neck and EDGE2 trigger.
Some of the paintball gear and things that I would like to see in 2020.
This is the age of the affordable high performance paintball hopper. There are more options now than there ever has been. With hoppers like the HK Army Speed, Spire IR and Rotor LT-R, deciding on which to buy can be a difficult task. Lets take a look at the two top dogs the Dye Rotor LT-R and the Virtue Spire IR.