An important part of the game of paintball is full compliance with the size of the marker to the player. If you find it difficult to aim, or if you feel pain in some areas, you may simply have chosen the wrong marker. To avoid inconvenience in use, the size of the marker must necessarily correspond to the muscular and skeletal structure of a person. If the marker fits you perfectly in size, you will noticeably improve your shooting accuracy.
Instructions
Step 1
A well-adjusted marker has a big impact on the quality of shooting. And choosing the optimal length is not difficult. First, bend your arm at the elbow so that your forearm is perpendicular to your shoulder. Place the marker with the side that touches your shoulder when shooting to the top of your bent arm. The marker should be on the forearm. Now, if you reach the handle easily, then the marker length is optimal. Don't ignore the stock though. Even if the grip of the marker does not extend beyond your outstretched fingers, or below your wrist, that length should be fine. If you have a pump-action marker with short arms, you will notice that the long barrel of the marker prevents you from reaching and grasping the pump with your hand.
Step 2
When aiming, it is important to focus not on the position of the scope, but on the position of your head relative to it. An air tank or stock can obstruct the target once it gets into your field of vision. This problem can be solved in two ways. The first method is as follows: install the cylinder from the bottom. This will slightly raise your "weapon", because the balloon will now be near your shoulder. Method two: just raise the scope.
Step 3
Shoot more carefully. Better to spend a little time and money on aiming training. And a dozen quick shots at close and long-range targets will not help in any way. Sometimes it takes many hours of training and hundreds of shots to learn the correct aiming technique.
Step 4
Pull the trigger carefully when firing. If you do this in sharp movements, you can slightly move the marker during the shot. And this shift leads to a decrease in shooting accuracy.
