User:Jonnyboyow/sandbox

PLANET ECLIPSE

Planet Eclipse is a manufacturer of paintball markers, clothing, and other paintball equipment. It began life as a small store with limited stock and three staff, and is now an international company with offices in the UK, USA, Germany and Taiwan.

Early History

Planet Eclipse began life as Manchester Paintball, located at 268 Deansgate, Manchester, a small paintball store owned by Graham Wildman. Graham also operated the Survival Games paintball site located in Congleton, Cheshire.

The store was originally staffed by Graham and two of the Terminators paintball team, who eventually decided to split away from Graham and open their own paintball store.

In 1991, following the split, Manchester Paintball moved across the road to premises at 251 - 253a Deansgate, and Graham delegated the running of the store to his nephew, Jack Wood. Jack was a member of the Banzai Bandits paintball team, and two members of the team joined him at the store - Anthony Leadbetter and Julian Carr. The move also coincided with a change of name to Paintball Planet.

Issues with the redevelopment of the Deansgate area of Manchester made it necessary for Planet to move from the city centre to an Industrial Unit located at Praed Road, Trafford Park, and later to their current premises at Premier Park.

Early Product Development

In 1991, when Paintball Planet opened for business, competitive paintball teams had begun to make the switch from pump action markers to semi-automatic markers. The two most popular paintball markers at that time were the .68 Automag, made by Airgun Designs, and the Autococker, made by Worr Game Products.

The Automag and the Autococker were very different designs which worked in very different ways. Some teams, such as the California Ironmen, favoured the Autococker because of its accuracy, whilst others favoured the Automag because of its sleek design. After some use of the F1 Illustrator, the Banzai Bandits adopted the Autococker as their team marker of choice.

The bad points of Autococker were the heavy trigger action and the weight of the marker. Jack, who at that time was a student of Mechanical Engineering at Manchester University, modified the trigger of the team's Autocockers by replacing the stock trigger springs, making the action much smoother. This modification proved so popular that players outside of the team wanted the same work done on their own Autocockers, and the "Planet Trigger" became the first product by Paintball Planet.

A chance meeting with Vu Hoang & Oh Pawlak - who both played for Tour de Force out of California - at the 1993 Mayhem Masters Tournament in the UK was a major influence on Jack and his later customisation work on Cockers. Jack then began to machine the team markers, cutting vents into the rear of the bodies to address the weight issue by removing excess metal. He would remove the stock pneumatics fitted to the front of the marker and replace them with aftermarket pneumatics, in addition to modifying the stock valve, giving a faster action and shot to shot consistency. The stock barrel of the marker was also replaced by an aftermarket one, as were the handgrips.

The finished product, which incorporated all of the modifications, became known as the "Eclipse Cocker" and attracted a price premium over the stock model, as it was virtually a hand built marker.

A complete Eclipse Cocker featured a vented body, upgraded valve, bolt & pneumatics, Smart Parts wooden grips, Armson anti-double ball and a Planet double trigger (which required the trigger guard to be cut away). Earlier models ran on Co2, so were fitted with a 3.5oz expansion tank in the front bottle mount, fed from a bottom lined 20oz tank, both tanks being anodized to match the marker. Some players preferred to mount a Marksmann P or T Stock also, and some favoured the "Sidecar" stick squeegie holder mounted to the stock.

Later models were fitted with the WDP Govnair air system and front reg, These were used by the Banzai until WDP supplied the team with the Angel LED, also powered by the Govnair system, which the Banzai used to win the first Hyperball World Championship. The Govnair was the forerunner of the highly successful Angel Air.

Planet also produced an Eclipse Automag to partner the Eclipse Cocker. This featured a front grip, All American barrel, double trigger (with cutaway guard),body rail, sight mount, anti-tamper, and a Marksmann P or T stock, all of which were Splash anodised to match. Unlike the Autococker, the main body of the Automag was not anodised. The Eclipse Automag also featured Smart Parts wooden grips.

Planet also pioneered the use of "splash anodising" on paintball markers. This type of anodising took a base colour and superimposed another colour over it in an irregular, "paint splashed" pattern. This proved hugely popular amongst customers, and both individual components and complete markers became available in "splash" colours.

Paintball Planet began to forge strong ties with Bud Orr, the owner of Worr Game Products, both through the shop's sales of the Autococker and the team's use of the marker. The Banzai eventually became a WGP Factory Team, alongside the California Ironmen.

Because of their preference for Timber Ghost camouflage, the team also became a Timber Ghost Factory Team. This led to a collaboration with Renegade Camouflage, who used Timber Ghost material to produce a V-neck pullover type jersey which was an early prototype of modern day paintball jerseys.

After they were bought out by Smart Parts and moved to the USA, Renegade also produced a range of "Splash Camouflage" gear, pants and jerseys which featured a "splash pattern" inspired by the markers produced by Planet.

Planet also built a strong relationship with WDP of Birmingham, and the store stocked a full range of their products. The Banzai's use of the Angel LED, the Govnair air system and Forest Paintballs made them on of the UK's Top 5 teams from the mid 90's to the early 2000's.

The Banzai also picked up support from Scott USA from their use of the Scott paintball goggle system. Many teams bought the same gear and markers that the Banzai players used, trying to emulate their success. This followed the pattern set by a new team - Avalanche - that had begun to dominate the Pro Circuit in the USA. Avalanche also had close ties with WDP and were supported by Warped Sportz of Nebraska. Some years later, Eclipse would sponsor Avlanache with markers and also develop a very successful relationship with another team out of Nebraska - Vicious.

Even though the Banzai team favoured Autocockers, customer demand meant that Paintball Planet needed to stock the other hugely popular marker of the early 90's period, the .68 Automag. Planet began to produce add-on custom parts for the Automag also, in plain as well as splash anodised colours. This became the Eclipse Automag.

Jack also began to modify other paintball markers to make them lighter, faster and more consistent. These were sold under the Eclipse banner in the same way as the Eclipse Cocker and Automag. Planet released the Eclipse Bushmaster, the Eclipse Impulse, the Eclipse Shocker and the Eclipse Angel.

Planet also released a small clothing range, comprising of t-shirts, baseball caps and sweatshirts featuring the Planet logo, in common with other manufacturers' clothing ranges.

Jack continued to update and refine the Eclipse Autococker throughout the late 90's and early 2000's, and some examples of his work are regarded as classics and are highly sought after by collectors.

The E-Blade

Steve "Flash" Monks had been a player on an Amateur paintball team called "The Pagans" that was supported by Planet in the early 90's. He joined the Banzai team with another member of the Pagans, "Spanner", and later began working with Jack on a product that became the E-Blade, an electronic grip frame for the Autococker. This allowed the Autococker to cycle at incredibly high rates, and necessitated the fitting of an electronic "eye" system to the marker. The eye system ensured that a paintball was positioned properly in the breech before the marker could be fired, as otherwise the high cycling rate would simply cut each ball in half if it became trapped between the feed tube and breech.

The E-Blade proved to be incredibly popular when it was released in 2002,and was sold both as a complete marker with the E-Blade frame factory fitted to a customised Autococker, and as the E-Blade frame alone.

Some time prior to the E-Blade being released, the Banzai ceased to be a team. Two of its core members - Antony and Jack - had tried out for and won places on a UK National team called Nexus, who Planet would sponsor with team edition E-Blades. In time, both Antony and Jack would leave Nexus and form a new team named the "Sandbaggers" - the bulk of whom, ironically, were made up of ex-Banzai and ex-Nexus players.

Expansion of the Eclipse Range

The success of the E-Blade resulted in Planet sponsoring a number of Pro & Amateur teams in the UK and the USA with the marker. Besides teams using the factory E-Blades, the grip frame was also fitted to the autocockers built by other custom houses, such as Bad Boyz Toyz (Aftershock), Freeflow (Lockout) and even WGP, who released the "Worrblade" under licence from Planet. It also provided the financial boost Planet needed for a change of direction - to manufacture their own marker, rather that producing custom parts for other markers.

Planet was also able to start building a network of dealers across the world who would stock Eclipse markers, together with staff who had been trained by the Eclipse production staff in maintaining, troubleshooting and repairing Eclipse markers. This laid the foundation for what is seen today at major paintball tournaments around the world - an Eclipse "Tech Booth", with staff on hand to service or repair your marker should it be required.

Ian "Jacko" Parsons was recruited to take charge of the US Planet Eclipse Warehouse. He had first played for Bart's Stud Squad, the dominant UK team in the very early years of tournament paintball. He went on to play for the UK Predators as they began their dominance of the UK circuit, and in the late 90's for the Banzai Bandits.

The Ego

Following their successful collaboration on the E-blade, Jack and Steve began designing Planet's first "own label" marker, which was to be called the "Ego". It was designed from the bottom up by the pair, with every feature of the marker - from the electronics, to the barrel, to the ASA - being designed and built by Planet, not using parts bought in from other manufacturers, as had been the case with the E-Blade marker.

Prior to the release of the Ego, one of the most popular - certainly one of the fastest - markers used by Pro teams was the Bob Long Intimidator. The Ego used a similar stacked tube system, operating with a poppet valve, but in a much lighter, smaller and more streamlined body.

Within two years of the release of the Ego, one of the Top 5 Pro teams in the USA - Infamous - would move from exclusive use of the Intimidator to using a team edition "Johnny Cash" Ego 7, which remains a very collectable marker today.

As with the E-Blade, each Ego was hand-built and tested by Planet production staff before being shipped to dealers. Planet also arranged for Eclipse dealer staff worldwide to be trained on the maintenance of the Ego, in order to provide and improve on the level of technical support they had supplied with the E-Blade.

The Ego was released in 2004 to good reviews, but has since been known as the "2005 Ego" due to Planet's subsequent decision to release an updated version of the Ego in the Autumn of each year.

Again, Planet entered into a number of sponsorship contracts with Pro & Am teams worldwide, most notably with XSV - who, at the time of the release of the Ego, were a "superteam" with a roster of bought-in professionals. From 2004, XSV had a strong rivalry with Dynasty, with 2005 being a back and forth battle between them for the #1 place worldwide until Dynasty's victory at the 2005 PSP World Cup.

XSV used the Ego exclusively from the 2005 season onwards, and Planet produced a "team edition" XSV Ego which are still sought after as collector's pieces.

Prior to the Planet sponsorship deal, XSV had used a mix of markers - Shockers, Matrixes, Intimidators, and a Karnivorr, depending on the player's preference - and had achieved indifferent results. The combination of the Ego and the addition of "hired gun" players like Jon Richardson made XSV the World #2 team by the end of the 2005 season, which was quite an achievement.

Some years later, Planet would enter into a multi-year sponsorship deal with Dynasty, supplying them at first with the Ego 10 and Geo 2 markers, and later the LV1 & CS1.

The 2006 variant of the Ego - released in late 2005 - was quite similar to the 2005 "Team Edition" XSV Ego. It featured a redesigned body and regulator, a snatch grip, and a new 2-piece Shaft 2 barrel. The "Team Edition" of the marker was produced for XSV, Bushwackers and Icon.

A major revision of the previous models of the marker, the '07 Ego featured a lightened body, redesigned grip, and a new version of the Shaft 2 piece barrel system. A special edition of the marker, the SL74, was again produced for Infamous, XSV, Method and Icon.

The '08 Ego was essentially the SL74 of the previous year, the '09 model featured a dramatic revision to the body styling of the marker, giving it a "chunkier" look and a much larger trigger guard. This version was not well received by the public, but the release in the same year of the Geo, a spool valve marker, was hugely popular.

Jack continued to refine the Ego platform in 2009 and 2010 with the release of the Ego 10 and Ego 11. In 2011, Planet decided that rather than spend time making small, incremental changes to its models - in order to conform to the industry annual release model – it would utilise time more productively by making more significant changes, less often.

The Geo

In Autumn 2008, Planet released a new marker with a spool valve - the Geo. The name "Geo" was an anagram of "Ego". It featured a single tube body, but utilised the same grip, reg and barrel system of the Ego 9. This followed the same annual release pattern as the Ego, with revisions to the body, barrel system, grips and internals, with the Geo 2 in late 2009 and the Geo 3 in late 2010. The Geo 3.1 and 3.5 followed in 2013 and 2014 respectively, with revisions to the body and the removal of the air hose in favour of the "AT Pipe" - Air Transfer Pipe - a hard line between the trigger guard and HPR. The AT Pipe also featured on the LV1, LV1.1 and LVR.

The ETEK

Introduced in 2007, the ETEK was intended to be a "budget" version of the Ego, with similar features but a lower price tag. It evolved in a similar way to the Ego, with the ETEK 2, 3 & 4 being released in subsequent years. The current model is the ETEK 5, which has a similar external design to the current LV1.1 and LVR.

The ETHA

The ETHA is unique in that it has not been revised since its release in 2011. Like the ETEK, it was intended as a budget version of the Geo, and is the cheapest of Planet's range of markers. The ETHA 2, announced in the Autumn of 2016, will replace it, and is due for release in February 2017.

The LV1

In 2013, Planet released a new platform powered by an all new lever valve called the LV1. This was followed by a slight revision of the platform, called the LV1.1, in 2015. These were joined by the LVR in the autumn of 2016.

The GTEK'

Released in early 2016, this was intended as a mid-priced version of the later CS1, using the same bolt system as the more expensive marker. An upgraded version - the GTEK 160R - featuring an LCD display and the AT Pipe found on the Geo 3.5, was released in the Autumn of 2016.

CS1 & CSR

These are the current flagship models of the Eclipse range, and feature the same bolt system as the GTEK, together with an LCD display and an internal gas transfer pipe rather than the external hoses of the other markers in the Eclipse range.

All of Planet's markers are available in a range of solid, camouflage or limited edition finishes.

Closure of the Planet "Walk In" Store

Partly due to the huge takeup of telephone ordering and internet sales, and partly due to the fact that paintball players like spending hours in a paintball store talking, drinking coffee but not actually buying anything, the decision was taken to close the "walk in" store in the Winter of 2010 as the staff time taken listening to war stories could be better used dealing with website & telephone orders.

Support of Tournament Circuits and Teams

From their early days of setting up a tent in a muddy British field for the Mayhem European Masters, Planet has invested a significant amount of money and product in supporting paintball teams and tournament series in the UK, Europe, the Americas, Canada, Australia and Asia.

They have Technical Support staff or a Trade Stand presence at every major tournament that takes place,

Playing Gear

Until the release of the Ego, Planet had a relatively small clothing line, restricted to long & short sleeve t-shirts, sweatshirts and baseball caps.

The Autumn of 2004 saw the release of a full colour pocket sized catalogue, which featured a much expanded clothing range that was to be released over the coming months.

The 2005 range first introduced the Distortion playing pants, together with their first generation Eclipse branded playing jerseys, elbow pads and a full range of casual wear, including the first version of the Eclipse camouflage cargo shorts.

The clothing and accessory range was updated on an annual basis in line with the annual cycle of marker releases. 2006 saw the release of the revised camouflage cargo shorts, which were superior in quality and style to the Abercrombie & Fitch camouflage cargo shorts, released in the same year. Special editions of the 2006 playing jersey were issued to Eclipse sponsored teams, notably Avalanche and the Bushwackers.

Luggage

The Planet kitbag was originally released in 1993, and a two versions of this still feature in Planet's 2017 line, one of which has not changed a great deal from the original design.

Barrel System

The Shaft barrel supplied as standard with the 2005 has gone through a similar development cycle to Planet's markers. The original one-piece barrel has evolved into a two piece arrangement featuring an "FR" back that accepts Smart Parts, GoG and Empire Freak inserts, and a fluted "Pro Tip" front.

Annex: Guide To Special Edition Markers

1 of a kind: Unique (simply really!). 2 - 5: Epic. 6 - 12: Rare. 13 - 25: Extremely Limited Edition. 26 - 100: Limited Edition. 101+: Not as limited as you maybe think edition

Now, before anyone gets their knickers in a twist these quantities and names are sanctioned by Ledz and examples of markers that fit into each of these categories are based on production figures that have left the factory only, rather than customers changing an existing marker to make it a Limited Edition.

Examples of Unique (1 of a kind) Factory Produced Egos/Eteks include: - Lump and Lemon Wedding Edition Ego7 - Coyut's SL-74 - RST's SL-74 - Frankenstein Ego7 - Barney's Custom Purple Ego7 - The Tony Perez printed SL8R - 2HOTT4U Team Edition Ego8 in Pink - The Mark Parris Christmas Ego - Nicky T's Get'em'out SL66 - Orange with polished Yellow parts Ego8 - Yannick Hendrickxx Blackout Ego7 Version 2 in Pink - Orange and White Etek2 - Banzai Green Splash Ego8 - Fire Splash Ego8 - Purple Splash Ego8 - Flash's Sex Toy Ego8 (you'll have to ask Flash why he chose to call it that!) - Garticus's Personal Ego9 - Mother F'in Mike's Personal Ego9 - Farhan's Personal Ego9 - Vicious Ego9 (Yellow with Black parts) - Vicious Ego9 (Black with Yellow parts) - Vicious Ego9 C Bortol Edition (Brown with Gloss Brown parts) - Markie C's Custom Personal Ego9 - Lounge Lizard Ego9 - Argyl Ego9 - 2Hott4U Team Edition Ego9 (Green) - 2Hott4U Team Edition Ego9 (Purple) - 2Hott4U Team Edition Ego9 (Blue) - Disruptive SL94 - Farhan's personal SL94 - Peggy Sue SL94 - "Raja 90" custom machined SL94 - Snypi "RST 77" custom machined SL94 - Chris Shanks personal SL94

Examples of Epic (2-5) Factory Produced Egos/Eteks include: - Operation Sandbag Team Edition Ego10 (5) - Nexus Ego6 in Aurora (2) - Blackout Ego7 Version 2 in Blue with Blue print (2) - Blackout Ego7 Version 2 in Black with Gold print (2) - Icon Team Edition SL8R (2) - Icon Custom Nexus 2006 Ego (2) - Desert Edge SL94 (2) - Ranger Team Edition Ego7 (3) - 2HOTT4U Team Edition Ego8 in Red (3) - Blackout Team Edition Ego9 in Green (3) - Chilli Peppers Team Edition Ego9 (3) - Blackout Team Edition Ego7 Version 2 in Green (4) - George Bush printed Infamous Ego7 (5) - The original Black backgrounded printed Avalanche Ego7 (5) - Happy/Smiley Face Etek2's (5) - (Jack) Wood Etek2's (5) - Zebra Etek2's (5) - Splatter Etek2's (5) - Snakeskin Etek2's in Brown (5) - Snakeskin Etek2's in Silver (5) - Leopard Etek2's (5) - Snow Leopard Etek2's (5) - Pavement/Jigsaw Etek2's (5)

Examples of Rare (6-12) Factory Produced Egos/Eteks include: - Disruption Team Edition Ego9 (6) - TJ Allstarz Team Edition Ego9 (6) - Infamous Team Edition Ego9 (NON POLISHED PARTS) (6) - SK Moscow Team Edition Ego9 (7) - Impact Team Edition Ego9 (8) - Stop Kran Team Edition Ego7 (8) - 2HOTT4U Team Edition Ego8 in Blue (8) - Dusseldorf Reckless Team Edition Ego9 (8) - Menace Team Edition Ego7 (10) - Disruption Team Edition Ego7 (10) - Clan Team Edition Ego7 (10) - Method Team Edition SL-74 (10) - PEVS Ego8 in Black with polished Blue parts (10) - Vicious Ego8 in White with Electric Blue polished parts (10) - Chrome Etek1 (10) - Origin Ego8 in White with Black parts (10) - Blackout Team Edition Ego8 (10) - Team Joker Team Edition Ego9 in Purple with Gold parts (10) - DOW Team Edition Ego7 (11) - DOW Team Edition Ego8 (11) - Copehagen Ducks Team Edition Ego9 (11) - PEVS Ego7 in Red with polished Silver parts (12) - Chilli Peppers Team Edition Ego7 (12) - Icon Team Edition SL-74 (12) - Sub Zero SL8R (12) - Bio-Hazzard SL8R (12) - Menace Team Edition Ego8 (12) - Red Flame Paintballers Inc Ego9 (12) - Black Flame Paintballers Inc Ego9 (12) - Bomber Grid Ego9 (12) - POW Orange Ego9 (12) - HuKupz.com Team Edition Ego9 (12)

Examples of Extremely Limited Edition (13-25) Egos/Eteks include: - PEVS Ego7 in Platinum with polished Black parts (13) - DOW Team Edition Ego9 (13) - PEVS Ego8 in Dust Blue with polished Black parts (15) - Vicious Ego8 in Black, gold and silver splash (15) - Ranger Team Edition Ego8 (17) - PEVS Ego7 in Olive with polished Sand parts (19) - XSV SL-74 in Dust Gold with polished Black parts (19) - XSV SL-74 in White with polished Gold parts (19) - Blackout Team Edition Ego7 Version 1 in Green with Black and Gold print (20) - PEVS Ego7 in Blue with polished Black parts (20) - XSV SL-74 (color unaccounted for) (20) - Dark SL-74 in Red with polished Black parts (20) - Dark SL-74 in Cobalt with polished Black parts (20) - Dark SL-74 in White with polished Red parts (20) - Dark SL-74 in Sand with polished Red parts (20) - Dark SL-74 in Black with Sand parts (20) - Avalanche Team Edition SL-74 in Red with polished Gold parts (20) - Avalanche Team Edition SL-74 in Sand with polished Black parts (20) - Vicious Ego8 in Green with White parts (20) - Vicious Ego8 in Yellow with polished Black parts (20) - Vicious Ego8 in Black with Yellow parts (20) - Vicious Ego8 in Olive with polished Black parts (20) - Vicious Ego8 in Colbalt with White parts (20) - Vicious Ego8 in Red with White parts (20) - Vicious Ego8 in Dust Grey with polished Red parts (20) - Vicious Ego8 in Black with White parts (20) - Vicious Ego8 in Black with polished Toxic Green parts (20) - "Wolverine" coloured edition in Yellow with polished Blue parts (20) - "Hulk" coloured edition in Lime Green with polished Purple parts (20) - "Iron Man" coloured edition in Yellow with polished Red parts (20) - Overhead Team Edition Ego9 (20) - Icon Team Edition Ego8 (21) - Union Jack Flag Edition Ego9 (21) - USA Flag Edition Ego9 (21) - Icon Team Edition Ego7 (22) - Menace Team Edition SL-74 (23) - Impact Team Edition SL8R (24) - Hurricanes Team Edition SL8R (24) - Brazilian Flag Edition Ego8 (24) - White Spiderweb printed Ego8 (24) - Red Spiderweb printed Ego8 (24) - Drop Bombs printed Ego9 (24) - Desert Edge Ego9 (24) - Bomber Ego9 (24) - Bomber Gradient Ego9 (24) - Hurricanes Team Edition SL94 (24) - Origin Ego7 in Yellow (25) - Origin Ego7 in Orange (25) - Dark SL8R in Black with polished Black parts (25) - Dark SL8R in White with Red polished parts (25) - Dark SL8R in White with Black parts (25) - Paintball Showcase Ego7 in Olive with Black parts (25) - Paintball Showcase Ego7 in Burgundy with polished Gold parts (25) - Paintball Showcase Ego7 in Pink with White parts (25) - Paintball Showcase Ego7 in Brown with polished Black parts (25) - Paintball Showcase Ego7 in Olive to Black fade (25) - Paintball Showcase Ego7 in Gold to Black fade (25) - PEVS Ego8 in Dust Grey with polished Black parts (25) - PEVS Ego8 in Olive with polished Brown parts (25) - Vicious Ego9 in Clear with polished Red parts (25)

Examples of Limited Edition (26-100) Egos/Eteks include: - Infamous Team Edition Ego9 with polished contrast kit (26) - Faction Team Edition Ego7 in polished Gold (30) - Vicious Ego8 in Blue with White parts (30) - Vicious Ego8 in Black with polished Black parts (30) - Origin Ego8 in Yellow (30) - Origin Ego8 in Orange (30) - Air Assault POW/MIA Edition Ego9 (30) - X-Factor Team Edition Ego9 (32) - KGJ Signature Series (34) - X-Factor Team Edition Ego8 (36) - XSV Team Edition Ego9 (36) - XSV SL-74 in Dust Black with polished Gold parts (37) - UK Flag Edition Ego8 (47) - USA Flag Edition Ego8 (47) - Paintball Showcase Ego7 in White with polished Black parts (50) - Origin Ego7 in Aqua (50) - Origin Ego7 in Sand (50) - Origin Ego8 in Black with White parts (58) - Infamous Team Edition SL-74 (60) - PEVS Ego8 in Black with polished Black parts (60) - Rockstar Ego9 (60) - PEVS Ego7 in Black with polished Black parts (61) - Hurricanes Team Edition SL-74 (62) - Origin Ego8 in Purple Haze (68) - Origin Ego8 in Ice Blue (68) - Origin Ego8 in Sand (68) - Origin Ego8 in Green Mist (68) - Confederate Flag Edition Ego8 (72) - Hurricanes Team Edition Etek (100) - Chronic Ego8 in Black with polished Black parts (100) - Chronic Ego8 in Black with polished Bronze parts (100)

- Avalanche SL74 Black and Gold - Avalanche SL74 Black and Red - Avalanche SL74 Black and Tan - Avalanche SL74 Black Ninja - Avalanche SL74 Gold polished red - Avalanche SL74 Red and Black - Avalanche SL74 Red and Gold - Avalanche SL74 Red and Tan - Avalanche SL74 Tan and gold - Avalanche SL74 Tan and Red - Black and Silver 07 - Brown and Beige 07 - Dark SL74 Red with Polished Red - DarkSL74 White Gold - Dark SL74 White with black polished - Desert Edge 07 - Hurricanes 07 - Hurricanes SL74 - PEVS Black and Red - Pevs Blue and Gray - Pevs Olive and Black - Red Gloss 07 - Redz black and red 07 - Redz red and black 07 - Sand 07 - Vicious black 07 - Vicious black and red 07 - Vicious black and yellow 07 dust - Vicious black and yellow polished - Vicious cobalt 07 - Vicious grey and gold 07 - Vicious Grey and red - Vicious olive and black 07 - Vicious olive and red - Vicious red and black polished 07 - Vicious red polished 07 - Vicious white and Red - Vicious yellow and black 07 dust - Vicious yellow and black 07 polished - XSV Gold Gold - XSV SL74 Black Black - UConn 07

EGO8's and SL8R's

- Stop Kran Moscow 08 - Olive Black 08 - PEV's Blue Black 08 - Red White 08 - Vicious Black and Chrome 08 - Vicious Black gold 08 - Vicious Black Red 08 - Vicious Blue Black 08 - Vicious Blue Gold 08 - Vicious Blue Velvet - Vicious Cobalt and Chrome - Vicious Gold 08 - Vicious Green Black 08 - Vicious Green Blue 08 - Vicious Green Gold 08 - Vicious Green White 08 - Vicious Grey and Black 08 - Vicious Olive and Green 08 - Vicious Olive Bronze 08 - Vicious Red and Chrome - XSV Gold 08 - Yellow Green 08

Etek/Etek 2 - XSV Etek - Dow Etek

Ego 09's - Vicious Black with Silver 09 Ego - Vicious Silver with Black 09 Ego - Blackout Ego9 - Love&Hate Ego9 - Vicious Grey and Blue Ego9 - Carnage Ego9 - Envy SL94 - White Red PE Factory SL94

Ego Ten's - Aftershock Ego Ten - Explicit Ego Ten - Pic 2 - Hurricanes Ego Ten - Icon Ego Ten - Impact Ego Ten