![]() SLY Profit Thermal Paintball Mask Anti Fog Goggle Woodland Camo US $99.95
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![]() Proto FS Thermal Paintball Goggle Mask Camo US $54.95
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![]() Empire Events Thermal Lense Paintball Mask Goggles GREY US $99.95
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![]() Dye i4 Thermal Paintball Goggles Mask Cloth Red Smoke Lens US $149.90
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Recommended paintball gun, mask, co2 tank and hopper for a beginner?
I am just starting to paintball, and I am thinking about getting my own equipment. Is there a package you could recommend? My price range is around $200. From sgt splatters paintball i can get a basic gravity hopper with a 200 round capacity, and azodin kaos, invert 20/20 thermal goggles and an extreme rage 12 oz co2 tank for less than $200. Is there a beginner package/individual products that you could recommend, like the spyder sonix package? And please tell me where to buy it too (near Toronto). Thanks!
tippmann 98 or 98 custom, common, simple, reliable. plus you can find it used easily. people sell their old equipment dirt cheap.
15 Tools That Every Homeowner Should Own
1. Plunger
A clogged sink or toilet is one of the most disturbing problems that you will face.
With a plunger on hand,however, you can usually remedy these troubling
plumbing issues relatively quickly. It is best to have two plungers -- one for the
sink and one for the toilet.Â
2. Combination Wrench Set
One end of a combination wrench set is open and the other end is a closed loop.
Nuts and bolts are manufactured in standard and metric sizes and because both
varieties are widely used, so you'll need both sets of wrenches. For the most
control and leverage, always pull the wrench toward you, instead of pushing on it. Also, avoid over-tightening.
3. Slip-Joint Pliers
Use slip-joint pliers to grab hold of a nail, a nut, a bolt, and much more. These types of pliers are versatile
because of the jaws, which feature both flat and curved areas for gripping many types of objects. There is also a
built-in slip-joint, which allows the user to quickly adjust the jaw size to suit most tasks.
4. Adjustable Wrench
Adjustable wrenches are somewhat awkward to use and can damage a bolt
or nut if they are not handled properly. However, adjustable wrenches are
ideal for situations where you need two wrenches of the same size. Screw
the jaws all the way closed to avoid damaging the bolt or nut.
5. Caulking Gun
Caulking is the process of sealing up cracks and gaps in various structures
and certain types of piping. Caulking can provide noise mitigation
and thermal insulation, and control water penetration. Caulk should be
applied only to areas that are clean and dry.
6. Flashlight
None of the tools in this list is of any use if you cannot visually inspect the situation. The problem, and
solution, are apparent only with a good flashlight. A traditional two-battery flashlight is usually sufï¬cient, as
larger flashlights may be too unwieldy.
7. Tape MeasureMeasuring house projects requires a tape measure, not a ruler or a yardstick. Tape measures come in many
lengths, although 25 feet is best. Measure everything at least twice to ensure accuracy.Â
8. Hacksaw
These are great for cutting metal objects such as pipes, bolts and brackets.
Hacksaws look thin and flimsy, but they'll easily cut through even the hardest of metals. Blades are replaceable,
so focus your purchase on a quality hacksaw frame.
9. Torpedo Level
Only a level can be used to determine if something, such as a
shelf, appliance or picture, is correctly oriented. torpedo-style
level is unique because it not only shows when an object is
perfectly horizontal or vertical, but it also has a gauge that shows
when an object is at a 45-degree angle. The bubble in viewï¬nder
must be exactly in the middle, not merely close.
10. Safety Glasses / Goggles
For all tasks involving a hammer or a power tool, you should always wear safety glasses or goggles. They
should also be worn while you mix chemicals.
11. Claw Hammer
A good hammer is one of the most important tools you can own. Use it to drive and remove nails, to pry wood
loose from the house, and in combination with other tools. They come in a variety of sizes, although a 16-ounce
hammer is the best all-purpose choice.
12. Screwdriver Set
It is best to have four screwdrivers: a small and large version of both a flat-head and a Phillips- head
screwdriver. Electrical screwdrivers are
sometimes convenient, but they're no substitute. Manual screwdrivers can reach into more places and they are
less likely to damage the screw.Â
13. Wire Cutters
Wire cutters are pliers designed to cut wires and small nails. The "side-cutting" (unlike the stronger "end-
cutting" style) style is handy, but not strong enough to cut small nails.
14. Respirator / Safety Mask
While paints and other coatings have become less toxic (and lead-free) over time, most still
contain dangerous chemicals, which is why you should wear a mask to avoid accidentally
getting them in your lungs. A mask should also be worn when working in dusty or dirty
environments. Disposable masks usually come in packs of 10 and should be thrown away after
use. Full and half-face respirators can be used to prevent the inhalation of very ï¬ne particles
that ordinary facemasks will not not stop.Â
15. Duct Tape
This tape is extremely strong and adaptable. Originally, it was widely used to make temporary
repairs to many types of military equipment. Today, it's one of the key items speciï¬ed for
home emergency kits because it is water-resistant and extremely sticky.
In summary, the above is a list of tools that every homeowner should have.
Inspections Done Right
http://www.tomcampinspectionservices.com
719-201-9472
About the Author
My name is Tom Camp, owner of Tom Camp Inspection Services, LLC.  
I have 38 years of construction experience, for 28 years I was a commercial construction superintendent where part of my job was to conduct in depth inspections daily. In my 38 years of experience I been involved in every facet of construction, electrical work, plumbing, as well as safety and I know what to look for to give you the information you need to make good decisions on your home or commercial property.

I provide Home Inspections, Commercial Inspections, Radon Inspections, Mold Inspections, Annual Home Inspections, Insurance 4-Point Inspections and Pre-Listing Inspections ( Move-in-Certified). These services from Denver to Castle Rock to Colorado Springs to Pueblo and surrounding areas.
I am a member in good standing of the International Association of Certified Home Inspectors (InterNachi) and am certified in all the services I provide. I abide by the InterNachi Code of Ethics and the Standards of Practice. My InterNachi Certification # "NACHI109071802". InterNachi inspectors must be re-certiï¬ed every year by re-taking the examination and spending 24 hours a year in continuing education.


I am also IAC2 certified for inspecting indoor air quality such as Radon and Mold testing.

In my Home Inspections I produce your report on site form my mobile office and review the results with you so you can make your home buying decision with confidence. I use Home Inspector Pro software for my reports which generates an easy to read and understand report with color photos. You will receive your printed report on site and I will also email the report to you and if you wish to your buying agent.

Your inspection can be scheduled 7 days a week and will try my best to accommodate your schedule.
Your attendance is encouraged during the inspection.
I provide a discount to Active Military.
If remedial work is required I will re-inspect the work at no additional charge


I have built my company on a life time of Experience, Honesty, Integrity and a desire to Excell.
My company motto is "Inspections Done Right"  
If I can assist you in your Real Estate needs please contact me or go to my website for further information.
www.tomcampinspectionservices.com    

InterNACHI Certification (NACHI09071802)  IAC2 Certification (IAC2-01-7202)
http://www.tomcampinspectionservices.com
719-201-9472
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