| When purchasing a T68 Gen6 tactical paintball marker, | | | | 5oz. CO2 or 3000 psi hpa tank are basically the same |
| it is up to the buyer to select from a number of | | | | size (physically), however the 5oz. yields 200+ shots |
| different options available to personalize the marker. | | | | while the 3000psi hpa tank shoots ~100+. |
| To make sure you choose the options best suited for | | | | Remote Line: Choosing this option will add a remote |
| your needs, refer to this buying guide for explanations | | | | line to your order. Choose this option if you chose the |
| of the available options. | | | | remote line adaptor buttstock so you will have a |
| Barrel Options: The stock barrel on the T68 Gen6 | | | | remote line to plug into it; otherwise there will not be a |
| marker is 14 inches long. If you want more accuracy, | | | | remote line included in your order. If you did not order |
| consider upgrading to a rifled barrel. The rifled barrel | | | | the remote line adaptor buttstock, you will not need a |
| has grooves on the inside that guides the paintball, like | | | | remote line for your gun. Another option with the |
| tiny railroad tracks - remarkably reducing spin and | | | | remote line is to purchase a product called the '90 |
| giving a straighter, more accurate shot. If distance is | | | | degree one way adaptor'. This adaptor fits between |
| your main concern, upgrade from the 14 inch barrel to | | | | the gun and tank/buttstock with a plug that attaches to |
| a 18 inch tactical rifled barrel. | | | | the remote line. The purpose of this part is to switch |
| Buttstock Options: Most T68 Gen6 tactical paintball | | | | the air to the remote line when the main tank runs out. |
| markers allow you to hold your air tank inside of the | | | | This is definitely something you want to consider if you |
| buttstock, as well as allowing a number of different | | | | will be using smaller tanks. |
| custom placements of the buttstock and air tank. This | | | | Magazine/Hopper Fed Option: This option allows you |
| is called the Flex-air system. As you make your | | | | to choose whether you want your marker to be fed |
| buttstock selection, notice that the various options | | | | paintballs by magazine, hopper, or both with the splitfire |
| have different charges as well. The charges are listed | | | | dual feed adaptor. This is an important decision |
| with each option so you can see how much will be | | | | because it will determine how your marker will be put |
| added to the overall cost of the marker. | | | | together. The most popular choice is the splitfire dual |
| If you already have a stock for your T68 Gen6 | | | | feed adaptor. If you choose magazine fed, your gun |
| tactical paintball marker, you have the option of "no | | | | will only be magazine fed; likewise, if you choose |
| stock-no air tank." Selecting this option means your | | | | hopper fed, your gun will only be hopper fed. With the |
| marker will not include any stock at all. If you do not | | | | splitfire dual feed adaptor you can do either because a |
| already have a stock you are planning to use, this | | | | switch is built into your marker that allows you to |
| option is not recommended, consider choosing one of | | | | select which feed you want when you want it. |
| the other options. | | | | Choosing this selection allows you to change back and |
| A remote line adaptor is another available option. If you | | | | forth between magazine or hopper as often as you |
| plan on carrying your air tank on your belt or back, this | | | | like. |
| is an option for you to consider. The remote line | | | | Extra Magazines: If you choose either magazine fed |
| adaptor has a plug on the underside of the buttstock | | | | or the splitfire dual feed adaptor option, you may also |
| to connect your remote line to. This option does not | | | | want to consider buying extra magazines. The T68 |
| include the remote line itself however, so if you don't | | | | Gen6 comes with one magazine. This magazine only |
| have one already you will need to purchase a remote | | | | holds 18 rounds however, so it's a good idea to have a |
| line as well. | | | | few more ready to go. |
| The 5 oz. + pad option does not include a full buttstock. | | | | E-Trigger: The stock trigger that comes on the T68 |
| Instead, this option comes with a small pad that fits on | | | | Gen6 is for standard semi-automatic firing. By selecting |
| the back of the tank. The 5oz. tank + pad option is | | | | the electronic trigger, your T68 will be built with a |
| best for commercial fields or paintball parks. All of the | | | | trigger that allows you to choose semi-automatic, fully |
| other options come with a buttstock and the tank that | | | | automatic, or a three round burst. |
| fits in that particular buttstock, however this one does | | | | O-Rings and Tool Kit: It is always a good idea to have |
| not. | | | | a tool kit and extra o-rings handy. The tool kit can be |
| When choosing which tank/buttstock option you want, | | | | used for disassembling your gun for cleaning or |
| take into consideration how many shots each tank | | | | maintenance as well as replacing o-rings that have |
| offers. 12g disposable CO2 cartridges generally allow | | | | gone bad. Use the extra o-rings in case one goes bad. |
| about 25 shots; while the 88g disposable cartridges | | | | The T68 is a very reliable marker, however o-ring |
| offer ~80. The 45g disposable and 60g refillable tanks | | | | problems are the most common disturbances in |
| get less than this, respectively. The best option is the | | | | paintball gun performance. |