Field One Force Review 

Hey, thanks for watching, and congrats on your World Cup win! I have a barrel roundup video coming, and after my experiemce with the Accu Lock I'll be orering one up for sure.

I can attest to the amazing customer service of Field One and Alex Fraige. I ended up snapping off my pillow face during maintenance (like an idiot), I called up Field one and Alex took care of me and had a complete bolt head to me free of charge. I use to play for one of their competitors factory teams, and I couldnt even get a free spare rechargable battery to replace one that couldnt hold a charge, or even eye ribons for that matter. Field one is S tier when it comes to customer service! Wish other companies and Private labels would take note.

@@adamgriffin Thanks Adam. We are here to help.

My team mate here in the UK got his Force imported as you can't really find them here in the UK . He absolutely LOVES it ! His Luxe X sits in his bag nolonger used . Same with his CS2 Pro ! Force is his go to marker . Well done Field One

I agree that I do need to do that w closeups for sure. I'll work on it!

Hey. Thanks for the info; I appreciate it!

Thank you buddy! I don't have any Airsoft content, but if I ever do you'll be the first to know! :)

The bob Long victory was a great looking gun, but Bob Longs manufacturing tolerances were subpar and having to use Dow 55 to compensate for tolerances being off was not a good thing. If Field One can go back to those nice designs with their superior manufacturing would be great. Also they could go back to battery on the grip frame rather the on the front grip frame,and make it wireless charging. People don't really care if two batteries could be used on front grip and grip frame. Just putting the battery on one side and making it wireless charging would be awesome.

she leaking yet?

For sure! Thanks very much for the great feedback, I appreciate it!

Hey Ian! Thanks so much for watching; I appreciate the kind words!

Well that and the adjustable front grip. Although I dont think anyone is moving the front grip back.

@@Smokefools6691 Not worth mentioning the front grip. That’s a total gimmick so they can say it’s not just another Bob spoolie.

I like the grips closer together on guns. odd balls like me appreciate the consideration.

Hey man, I really appreciate the kind words! Plenty of stuff coming down the pike...stay tuned!

@@airtimepaintball463 You are welcome. I appreciate when people like you give HONEST reviews. It helps a lot when deciding what products are good to buy and which ones to avoid. Keep being honest and people will keep coming.

Eh? I love mine. They just flat out work and handle brittle paint extremely well. Those are the two most important factors in a paintball gun for me. Best of luck in your choice.

Thanks very much!

Ya 100% imo they are the best case. I liked that MacDev case too, but this one beats it with the solid accommodations for a full barrel kit. Also thanks for watching!

@@Dave-wy5nq They should've stuck a picatinny rail where that foregrip is, and honestly when I get one I'm gonna try to mount one there. Then, you've got who knows how many choices for a foregrip.

@@Dave-wy5nq I got one, and I'll be danged if I don't love the feel of that foregrip... so I'm now feeling ambivalent about mounting a rail there...

@@cbradquillen that’s just straight up American 🇺🇸 🙂

Very interesting observation. Sounds like that would help develop muscle memory for more consistent pointing of your gun and more natural reaction pointing.

It definitely does. As well as the fact that the grip is square so you can tell when you're holding it off angle because you can feel the edges of the foregrip. With rounded grips you can grab it anywhere and it feels about the same. @@wagfinpis

@gregs6403 Look at the last kill that won World Cup.

I'll have to check it out. :-) @@wagfinpis

@gregs6403 It was pretty exciting in context, but it was a 3 on 2 traded down to a 2 on 1, and Marcelo from Dynasty, with his Field One ‐ Force, very quickly shot the other two Impact players, pointed left then pointed right and got the last kill of the tournament running between the doritos. Fast pointing like you're talking about.

Thanks! Make sure you cover the dual battery thing...I completely forgot!

It’s great with paint handling, but the Force is on another level compared to the top markers in terms of being soft on paint. The Force can shoot brittle paint that the CS2, Luxe X, and other high end markers have trouble shooting

@@GoodmanPasta I know Dave mentioned it, but the breech/feedtube/detent/bolt face geometry really does stand out to me as the largest contributor. The annular bolt face that BL has used for at least the past ten years is an excellent design in how it distributes the pressure pulse across the face, as well as reducing impact forces on the contact patch. Nothing particularly fancy was done to the bolt speed/force if you really analyze how the bolt functions. The bolt acceleration profile isn't staged and the forward force is fairly high for reliability. It handles paint as well as it does due to the other reasons I mentioned. PE and MacDev do a nice job at locating paint well in the breech, as well as face design to prevent clipping. DLX/SP breech and bolt designs really leave much to be desired if you look at them the same way. -Professor ;)

@@axledog7297 I was wondering when you’d come through! Hope you’re well

That is a very hard choice for me. It's between the PE CS2 and the Dye M3+ for sure. The two best paintball guns ever made in my opinion.

Curveball, save money and get a 170R.

I love the 170r fo sho, but that isn't an answer to "what high end do I buy."

@@Dave-wy5nq How is the 170 not a high end paintball marker? It’s 95% what a CS2 is.

Price and position in the line of PE markers. It is positioned as a mid level marker. I wasn't referring to performance. If we're talking about performance, an OG Gtek is literally 100% of a 170R, for $300 on the bst's

Ya buddy I agree. I switched to a camcorder a couple vids ago, and I haven't yet figured out how to get better output from it. Thanks for the feedback...don't give up on me, I'll get better :)

I can understand the want for an over the shoulder shooting vid, but it doesn't accomplish much in the way of showing how accurate any gun is, because paintball guns aren't inherently more or less accurate than another one

​@@shoebradley I heard him claim this too, but I have no idea where you guys are getting this notion from... There are def. differences in accuracy between various makes and models not just from barrel diameter compared to the paint being used, but also length of barrels being compared and even porting with twist, non-twist, etc. Moving on from the barrel between guns you have the gun's and its attached regulator's ability to put as close as possible to the same volume of air behind each shot that's being fired, which on some guns can really go south the faster the gun is being fired which is when you see the occasional wild flier every 10 balls or so as certain guns can hitch up sometimes when being pushed to its limits and put more/less air than normal behind certain shots. If there's no difference in accuracy between different paintball guns, then why does Auto cocker claim to be the "most accurate paintball gun design" because it doesn't utilize a bolt which physically touches each ball as they're being fired? That reminds me that differences in bolt designs effect gun performance and accuracy between brands too. A bolt's overall design as showcased here, a bolt's weight, metal vs. Delrin, porting on the bolt head, etc. will def. also effect accuracy between guns, otherwise why was upgrading to Delrin bolts back in the late 90s and early 2000s when I mostly played always being touted as one of the more worthwhile upgrades for most guns on the market? I owned a few of the classic guns back in the day including an Indian Creek Design Bushmaster which had a clearly noticeable improvement in accuracy when upgraded from its stock shorter barrel to a longer Dye Boomstick. If swapping between different barrel designs and lengths can alter accuracy alone, then how can you claim that completely differently engineered guns with all kinds of different barrels, bolts, regulators, etc. all somehow have the same accuracy.. That's just not correct flat out to claim somehow all paintball guns have the same accuracy. Why does Tippman sell the flatline barrel system if it would have no effect on the gun's accuracy and range? But I thought all paintball guns are identically accurate? But they don't all come stock with the same barrels let alone other components, so which one is it do barrels have no effect on performance at all or do all brands and models on the market today all come stock out of the box with the same exact barrel giving "all paintball guns the same accuracy"?

@@IconProduction01 You're muddying up a very simple concept centered around physics 101. Quit letting all of these "variables" interfere with the basic Newtonian principles and you'll have a much better understanding of what *accuracy* actually is. And remember folks, a ball traveling at X velocity will travel in the same trajectory as another ball traveling at X velocity regardless of marker, barrel, etc etc.

@@IconProduction01 www.zdspb.com/tech/misc/barrels.html this article does a good job of breaking down the variables associated with paintball barrel accuracy. I believe the second or third paragraph states for the most part, all aftermarket barrels offer about the same "accuracy". You are correct in terms of how the markers interact with paintball as being variables and how that could affect accuracy, but most of that has been debunked as hogwash. Cockers are not inherently more accurate because they are a closed bolt system. That used to be a thought process, but testing has shown otherwise. Yes different markers use different systems to interact with the paintball, but at the end of the barrel its all basically the same

As I mentioned in the first minute of the vid, it wasn't ever mine...had to send it on to its owner when I was done.