Got back from my week at cup and picked up my new gun.



Pics:












Vid:

DM6- Semi - I thought it was NXL, thats why I was shooting like that in the beginning, but I realized it was Semi

DM6- PSP Mode

DM6- Millenium Mode



I created a movie with Windows Movie Maker but I'm having some trouble hosting it, so those were the best I could do.



Dye DM6 Pros and Cons


Pros

•Accuracy- EVERY shot was ball on ball, I was amazed when I was shooting strings that were hitting the same spot over and over

•Speed- even on semi I was able to rip faster than any other gun I've owned

•Weight- if you've ever held an Ego, picture one but lighter

•Milling- drop dead sexy, plain and simple


•Software- just like with my Ego, it was great to know that

•Kick- thanks to the lower operating pressure, it offsets the weight and provides for little to no kick

•Noise- just like all matrices, the DM6 is extremely quiet

•Comfort- between the compact body and Ultralite frame, the DM6 is extremely comfortable to hold, especially with a 45ci tank

•Feedneck- I'm glad Dye made it so that you can tighten your hopper by hand since I put a decent scratch into my DM4 after my hand slipped


•Trigger Frame- I love the Ultralite frame. Thanks to the hour-glass design it is extremely comfortable to hold in your hand

•Trigger- this was something I'm glad Dye improved upon. Now the trigger is less like a double finger trigger and now more like a blade style

•Accessories- it was nice to have a small parts kit, lube, full set of allen keys included with the gun



Cons

•Efficiency- just like all other matrices, the DM6 could improve a little bit on its efficiency. Its not bad, but I play back/mid, so I need to get as many shots as possible




Overall

Dye really outdid themselves on this one. Between its small, lightweight body to ball on ball strings of paint, the DM6 is the best matrix I've owned. I strongly recommend one, but if the price tag is too high then look into the Proto M6, which is a great gun for its price.[/quote]