Creating an Outdoor Paint Ball Field For Fun


Posted March 7, 2016 by localexper

If you can't culvert pipe that are safe, the use of a precast box culvert or several of them may be a viable alternative.

 
Creating a paint ball field could be an incredible adventure. There is practically no limit on how creative you could be. Think of every war movie you ever saw. There are burned out buildings, houses with no windows, walls, bomb craters, and much more. Your imagination is your only limit. Of course money may also be a factor but that will just take the fun out of planning for your greatest paint ball field.

One thing to look at is using things that are easy to get. One of those may be using something as simple as plastic culvert pipe highway barriers for walls for cover. They are relatively easy to move around when you want to create a different area. They can never be damaged and a little paint only adds to their character. You can make rows of them of any length or keep them as individual hiding places.

Other possible precast pieces could be to make a house like structure out of a precast concrete utility vault. You may be able to find used ones that can be used as structures in which to hide. They too can be moved around and are virtually indestructible. You can paint them or let them get covered with the paint as it hits from missed shots. You don't have to worry about windows or wood deterioration. They won't deteriorate in the sun, rain, or any other weather. Combining these structures with other concrete structures or building other structures out of concrete around them could make for a very interesting paintball field.

If you can't culvert pipe that are safe, the use of a precast box culvert or several of them may be a viable alternative. You could bury these concrete culverts and have safe holes in which to hide. This would be far safer than open craters with no support on the walls.

Generally culverts serve two chief functions. The first is that a culvert permits water to drain under the road, rather than pooling it on top, making the surface secure for drivers. Pooled water on a road could cause cars to hydroplane, cover up hazards on the roadway, and would eventually eat away at the roadway, causing it to smash down quickly. If a road floods in excess of, it might have to be closed until the water level recedes that is trying for drivers, but necessary for safety.
-- END ---
Share Facebook Twitter
Print Friendly and PDF DisclaimerReport Abuse
Contact Email [email protected]
Issued By Bellairs John
Website http://www.culvertteam.com
Phone 800-314-6820
Country United States
Categories Business
Last Updated March 7, 2016