Search results for query: *

If I wanted a portable power source, I would use a CO2 tank like for a paint ball marker. With an adjustable pressure regulator you would have a very light and portable power supply.

Have only tried ring down per the destructions :/:

A note on the new valve placement. I ended up bending the handle out a few degrees, I raked my knuckles twice while using it with the handle straight. YMMV

My other concern ;)

Though someone was trying that, but don't remember for sure. Crossed my mind so I could try a Throwpod in it. But so far has worked fine with a std bag.

http://www.treestuff.com/store/catalog.asp?category_id=284&item=937 Those in the 12oz fit tight after a few launches loosen the bag up a bit. I can see where the more streamline shapes would not fit as tight.

I have a Nashbar brand that goes to 160. For a 260 rated pump Topeak looks like the only one. http://www.nashbar.com/bikes/Product_10053_10052_581481_-1___204804 But 60psi gets me 60+ feet with a 12oz weaver bag and NE dynaglide line for reference. The face book arb JB something has been...

The pin valve isn't the weak point. It is the butterfly valve. They are listed for a 200psi working load.

Mine reads 200max on the side

Bike pump from his vid <iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/cCfT_yAGbpI" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> https://youtu.be/cCfT_yAGbpI

They tend to land with a bang.

Yup, Freezing temps are what led me to try the APTA. And the changes to the newest revision make it a right smart design.

Used mine on all weekend in the cold and rain setting lines to pull windthrown trees on a steep hill side. Works so much better than a BS in the cold, and in general.