Alright, so HK dropped a new tank regulator, and I’ve been digging into what’s actually different about it — and whether it’s worth the extra cash. It’s called the HK Army 130/140, priced at $130 for the standard and $140 for the long version. Basically, the only physical difference is the length, which gives you a bit more reach depending on your setup. For reference, the reg it’s replacing — the Aerolite — sold for…
So, a few years back, JT’s patent on the ProFlex expired, and ever since, we’ve seen a flood of companies jumping in and making ProFlex compatible parts. HK is no exception. They dropped the RMX bottoms and ears, which fit right onto a ProFlex frame, and now it looks like they’ve gone one step further: they’ve made their own goggle frame that still works with ProFlex parts. From what I can tell, it’s using the…
HK has introduced the HK Army Sonic UV Hopper, and it’s undeniably fun. When you watch it in action, it’s genuinely cool. You can spot the UV lights – there are four in the upper section of the tray and three more in the feed neck.
The HK Army Hive Mini GS marker is a pretty cool piece of gear, but let’s talk about the price first. It’s a bit on the expensive side. But hey, it does look really cool, especially when you compare it to other private label markers we’ve seen, like the Fossil LV2 and the Project G G2 LV2. In my opinion, the Hive Mini GS wins in the looks department.
Introducing the new Planet Eclipse HK LV2 Fossil Edition. This limited edition features fossil-inspired designs on the LV2 marker. Available colors include Canary (silver and gold), Prestige (black and gold), Scorch swap (red and black), and Onyx (all black).
In the world of paintball, some things are necessary, and I’ve got the lowdown on what you should definitely have in your kit.
One noticeable feature of the Sonic is the sensor in the breech. When the sensor is in a resting position, the hopper doesn’t feed. When a ball passes over and moves the paddle down, the loader knows you’re shooting and starts feeding.
