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Tarjac Enters the Paintball Market With Nu-Skin Coatings PDF Print E-mail
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Saturday, 11 April 2009 17:57

Two weeks ago while hanging out at Skyline Paintball in Virginia for BlackCat's scenario game we found out about a company that's not new, but new to paintball.

Tarjac, located in northern New York, is offering some amazing finishes for paintball markers, marker parts and accessories like hoppers and other add-ons.

Tarjac can custom finish a single part (like a hopper) for as little as about $35 or they can do your entire paintball marker--price will vary on the number of parts. But the bottom line is they will do one-off runs, no problem. At the field Susan ( This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ) from Tarjac gave us the rundown of their finishing process, their company history and told us about some of the projects the company has worked on, including doing some work with Orange County Choppers. Interested? Contact Susan here: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it and tell her you heard about Tarjac at PaintballX3.com.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Comments
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crypticpb   |207.255.98.xxx |2009-04-13 08:57:04
Very nice. I have always like the dipping process done on other products and
wondered when they would offer it for paintball products.
TCO_BigDog  - AWESOME Finishes & workmanship !!   |149.101.1.xxx |2009-04-14 08:04:40
What can I say... The finishes that Tarjac provided my team, for our hoppers and
launcher is simply, in one word, AMAZING!

Our team switched over to the new
Multicam (MC) pattern last year. We thought we were invisible with just clothing
and our new MC tacticle vest!?! You should See Us Now!! With the MC finished
hoppers poking just above the brush, bunker, or fallen tree the ONLY thing that
gives us away now is the lense of our masks!

Susan is an amazing person to
deal with. I wish more companies' employees would take pride in their job, like
she does.

The hardest descision you will have to make isn't Where to scrape
up the money to pay for a hopper to be done ($35 is quite reasonable), rather
it's deciding on which camo pattern to get!!
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 22 April 2009 08:43
 
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