

[Gallery #2]
[Gallery #3] [Gallery
#4] [Gallery #5] [Gallery
#6] [Quake's
Gallery]
Here are some pics from one of our Canadian Contingent,
Tom Holder. The first pic is Tom, of course. The next pic is of a Tiger
Shark and two TS1s. The last pic is Tom's "Badass" Stingray.

Here are a couple of pics of Sam Moore's (The Dread Pirate
Roberts) awesome Stingray!


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Now THIS is a Stingray! David Risner (STING #84) is a toolmaker by trade,
and his 'Ray obviously reflects his craft. Nicknamed "The Mechanic",
David's love of tinkering has taken his Stingray to a new level of technology! |
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Says The Mechanic, "This photo shows an early view with the Simmons
point sight, and if you look close you can see the aluminum breech section
added in front of the feed port as well as the tapered bull barrel (the
muzzle brake ports are a little hard to see). If you look at the bottom
of the grip, you can see the cap stripper (I like to play 12 gram and use
10 round tubes - it makes for an interesting game)." |
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David continues, "I replaced the internals with components of my
own manufacture with better materiels and tolerances. Besides, I hate Zamack
(pot metal). The feed elbow is also made of aluminum.The foregrip is spring-loaded
and pulls down alligator mouth fashion to release the barrel for cleaning.
You can see the 'Stinger' sight rail that I replaced the point sight with,
and the taper of the barrel."
David has promised to send some more photos as soon as he can. I can't
wait to see them. Excellent job, David! |
Here are some pics from STING member Steve Rippe. They are
of his son, David, with his trusty Stingray 2.


This is fellow Stinger William Drewel, Jr.'s (aka "Exocet")
senior portrait. He is going to be sending a photo of himself with his 'Ray,
which I will post here. |
Bill Mills' original "Dethray". Now
THAT'S a gun to strike fear into the hardiest of players! I wonder how he
got the CO2 tank to mount diagonally? Maybe he would be kind enough to tell
us... (Hint, hint!)
- Photo courtesy Warpig
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Dawn Mills' "Barney", a purple Stingray.
That's right, a purple Stingray. She must be a pretty tough player to show
up on the field with a purple Stingray! (From what I hear, she is a VERY
tough competetor!)
Photo courtesy Warpig |
The ORIGINAL Stingray!
USS Stingray (SS-13), a U.S. Navy submarine from the 30's. It has a slightly
larger bore than .68"!
And, of course,
the ORIGINAL Stingray 2! USS Stingray II (SS-186), a U.S. Navy submarine
from WW2.
To Gallery #2
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Stingray Toters Internet Group