Tomahawk "Zero" paintballs belong to the class of field paintballs.

The offer here includes a full pallet (130 cases) plus shipping and any applicable average toll fees.

The following classes of paintballs are distinguished:

High-End Tournament, Tournament, Classic, Field, Basic, and Second Choice.

Zero is the entry-level paintball from Tomahawk.

You will encounter this paint frequently on playing fields, at big games, in woodland areas, or during training sessions. Zero forms the "base level" of Tomahawk's product range.

The Zero paint is characterized by a shell that doesn't break on the smallest branch in the woods but rather on the opponent. It also withstands rough handling by the bolt better than other paintballs.

Unlike what is usual in this class, Tomahawk supplies Zero in bright, eye-catching colors. The fill has high luminosity and remains visible even in poor lighting conditions.

All in all, Tomahawk offers its full "know-how" in paintball manufacturing with the Zero at a very good price.

Class Description:

Field paint in general means that this product is specifically designed for use on paintball fields and for training.

The marking properties are sufficient, and the balls are more robust than brittle. The majority-almost 2/3 of all paintballs sold worldwide-falls into this class.

A product optimized in price while maintaining reliable functionality.

Field paint is the first choice for paintball fields, rental equipment, or training, where both quality and price matter.

General Notes on Paintballs:

Paintballs are a living, breathing product, like fresh produce in a supermarket. When selected and handled correctly, they provide plenty of enjoyment; when handled incorrectly, problems can occur.

Paintballs should be stored dry at +15°C to +25°C and protected from direct sunlight.

The gelatin shell absorbs humidity, causing paintballs to swell, soften, and grow in size: therefore, always keep the bags sealed well. This rule also applies during a day of play on the field.

Gelatin becomes brittle in cold temperatures (below +10°C).

Gelatin becomes soft and less brittle in heat (above +30°C).

"Paintballs that are too brittle" should therefore be gently warmed, and "paintballs that are too hard" should be cooled in a controlled manner to adjust their properties as desired.

Example of Use:

It's a cold spring morning, outside temperature below +5°C, and the paint is breaking in the barrel.

Warm the bags in the heated car and shoot them before they cool down again. This will significantly reduce problems.

Alternatively, buy a paintball with a winter formula or a dedicated winter paint.

Buying paintballs is a matter of trust, like buying fruit & vegetables or meat-one can rarely see a paintball's true characteristics from the outside. Therefore, strict quality control, safe transport, and good demand assessment are essential to be satisfied with the product.

The most expensive paintball is always the one that doesn't work!