Choose a paintball pistol for compact handling and add the essentials you need in one order. This UK range sits alongside Paintball Shotgun options and includes practical supporting lines such as paintballs, Rubber Balls and paintball shotguns, making it straightforward to prepare for your next game. If you are comparing a paintball revolver or searching for a 50 cal CO2 pistol, check each listing carefully for its stated power type, calibre and compatible ammunition before buying. Shop with Wolf Armouries for a focused selection, convenient access to matching ammo and accessories, and free shipping on orders over £100.
Umarex T4E HDB .68 TB68 Co2 Paintball Shotgun in Black
The Umarex T4E HDB .68 TB68 Co2 Paintball Shotgun in Black is built for users who want a compact, hard-hitting training and recreational marker...
Umarex - Walther T4E CO2 Paintball Pistol PDP 0.43 in Black
The Umarex Walther T4E PDP .43 CO2 Paintball Pistol is a compact, reliable marker that delivers the authentic feel of a modern duty pistol...
Umarex T4E TR 68 Gen2 Paintball Marker CO2 Powered Revolver in Black
The Umarex T4E TR 68 Gen2 Paintball Marker builds upon the success of one of the most recognisable revolver-style markers on the...
Umarex T4E TPM1 0.43 Cal. CO2-Powered Paintball Pistol in Black
The Umarex T4E TPM1 .43 Cal CO2-Powered Paintball Pistol in black is one of those training tools that’s more than just a marker—it’s a...
H&K VP9 T4E SFP9 .43 Cal CO₂ Paintball Marker – Black
Authentic, functional, and built to train – the Umarex H&K VP9 T4E (SFP9) is a .43 calibre CO₂-powered paintball pistol made for professionals...
Airmax Defender CO₂ Paintball Airsoft Revolver – .50 Cal in Black
The Airmax Defender CO₂ Paintball Revolver is exactly what it says on the tin—fast, fierce, and field-ready. No gimmicks, no...
APS TTP50 0.50 cal Co2 Paintball Airsoft Pistol in Black (7.5j)
If you’ve ever wished your sidearm packed just a bit more punch—without stepping into full marker territory—the APS TTP50 .50 cal CO₂...
Umarex Walther PPQ M2 T4E 0.43 CO₂ Paintball Marker (Black)
If you’re looking for real handling, real weight, and real feedback without venturing into live firearms territory, the Umarex Walther PPQ...
Concorde Defender Co2 Cal.50 Semi Auto Paintball Marker Airsoft Pistol – Black
The Concorde Defender CO₂ .50 calibre airsoft pistol is a tough, no-nonsense sidearm built for players who want...
Paintball Pistol Buying Guide: Choosing the Right Sidearm
Paintball pistol models vary in calibre, power source, ammunition compatibility and operating style. The right choice depends on where you intend to use it, the rules of your venue and whether you want a compact primary marker, a secondary option or a platform for target shooting. Use this paintball guide to compare the details behind the product photographs.
What to Check Before You Buy a Paintball Pistol
Calibre and ammunition compatibility
Start with the calibre stated on the individual product page. Search terms such as “50 cal CO2 pistol” and “68 cal paintball pistol” refer to different formats, and ammunition is not interchangeable simply because both paintball guns. Match the exact calibre and paintball ammunition type specified by the manufacturer.
Standard paintballs are designed to break on impact, while reusable rubber projectiles behave differently and may not be accepted by a paintball venue. Browse the available paintballs and rubber paintballs, but confirm compatibility with both the marker and your intended activity before ordering.
CO2 and other power systems
A paintball pistol using CO2 may be appealing when compact packaging and self-contained operation are priorities. Check what size or type of CO2 cartridge the model requires, whether a cartridge is included and how it is installed. Do not assume that every CO2 capsule will fit every marker.
Temperature, firing pace and seal condition can affect gas-powered equipment. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for cartridge installation, lubrication, storage and removal. If the listing specifies a particular maintenance product, use the recommended type rather than a general-purpose oil that could damage seals.
Paintball Revolver or Magazine-Fed Pistol?
Understanding a paintball revolver
A paintball revolver generally offers a different loading process and handling experience from a magazine-fed pistol. Before choosing one, check how projectiles are held, how many can be loaded and whether spare loading components are available. A revolver-style design may suit buyers who value its operating format or replica-inspired appearance, but capacity and reload procedure should be weighed against your intended use.
Magazine-fed designs
With a magazine-fed pistol, identify whether the magazine carries projectiles, gas or both. This affects the cost and usefulness of carrying a spare. Product names and external appearance are not enough to establish compatibility, so compare the exact model designation when looking through pistol magazines.
What Does “Glock Paintball Gun” Mean?
Shoppers looking for a Glock paintball gun are often seeking a paintball marker with familiar service-pistol styling. However, similar-looking products can use different calibres, magazines and power systems. Some may be officially licensed replicas, while others may simply have a comparable profile. Check the listing for the manufacturer, model name, licensing information and projectile type rather than relying on appearance alone.
It is also important not to confuse a paintball marker with an airsoft replica. Airsoft pistols normally fire plastic BBs, whereas paintball models use the ammunition identified on their product page. The two categories require different consumables and may be governed by different site rules.
Handling, Controls and Intended Use
Size and ergonomics
A compact marker is not automatically comfortable for every user. Consider grip shape, control placement and the space required for the magazine or CO2 compartment. If dimensions and weight are listed, use them to compare models rather than judging scale solely from photographs. Gloves and other equipment can also change how easily controls are reached.
Primary marker or paintball sidearm?
Decide whether the pistol will be your main marker or a sidearm. A compact paintball handgun may be convenient to carry, but capacity, reloading and gas management become more significant during longer games. Players wanting a larger-format platform can also compare the dedicated paintball shotgun range.
Before taking any marker to a skirmish site, ask the operator whether its calibre, projectile and power source are permitted. Site limits and game rules can vary. Appropriate paintball-rated eye and face protection should be worn whenever the marker is loaded or used, including during testing.
Accessories and Running Costs
The purchase price is only part of the decision. Depending on the model, you may need compatible ammunition, CO2 cartridges, spare magazines or loading components, approved maintenance products and protective equipment. Check what is included in the box so that you do not duplicate items or receive a marker without the consumables needed to operate it.
Buying compatible essentials together can simplify setup, and qualifying orders receive free shipping over £100. For maintenance advice, event information and broader equipment guidance, visit the Wolf Armouries blog and guides.
FAQ
Can every paintball pistol use .50 calibre paintballs?
No. Calibre is model-specific. Only use the projectile size and type stated in the manufacturer’s information or product listing. The terms “paintball pistol” and “CO2 pistol” do not establish calibre by themselves.
Can I use rubber balls in a paintball handgun?
Only if the manufacturer explicitly identifies them as compatible. Rubber projectiles may also be prohibited at paintball venues, so obtain permission from the site operator before use.
Are paintball pistols the same as airsoft pistols?
No. They use different projectiles and can have different magazines, barrels and operating requirements. Always verify the product category and ammunition specification before buying accessories.
Should I leave a CO2 cartridge installed?
Follow the instructions for the specific marker. Long-term storage under pressure may not be recommended for some models. Unload the marker, make it safe and follow the stated procedure for removing or discharging the cartridge.
What should I check when buying a paintball pistol in the UK?
Confirm the calibre, power source, compatible ammunition, included equipment and intended place of use. Review the retailer’s age requirements and delivery terms, and check your venue’s rules before attending with your own marker.