Mad Frog Paintball Inc.
Portable Paintball Fields For Hire
Mad Frog Paintball Inc.
WC Contracting Inc.
Eastpointe Mi. 48021
Call Today
mfpaintballinfo@ameritech.net
586-482-7228
Mad Frog Portable Paintball Inc
"WE BRING THE GAME TO YOU"
PTI Certified Field & Techs
Family Owned & Operated
ALL CONTANT ON THIS WEB SITE IS SOLE PROPERTY OF MAD FROG PAINTBALL INC. & IS NOT TO BE DUPLICATED OR PUBLISHED IN ANY MANNER WITHOUT WRITEN PERMISSION FROM MAD FROG PAINTBALL INC.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PLAY IF NECESSARY FOR ANY REASON!
FACTS & QUESTIONS
Is Paintball safe?
Like all action sports (football, basket ball, etc) paintball can be very dangerous unless adequate protection is worn and safety rules are understood and followed.
Does it hurt when you get shot?
Paintballs are designed to break open upon impact, and generally cause very little pain.
What pain is experienced is more of a stinging sensation from the pellet's impact against the skin or through clothing.
In most cases, the stinging pain goes away after a few seconds and almost always within a few minutes.
Of course, the closer you are to the muzzle of the marker, the higher the velocity will be when the paintball hits you.
Thus, more pain may be experienced when shot at close range rather than farther away.
Can I get the paint out of my clothes?
Most brands of paint are water-soluble and should wash out of normal clothes.
Paintballs for the most part are vegetable based dyes in a colored gelatin shell.
However, it is recommended you wear old clothes or clothes that you don't mind seeing a few stains in.
Wear clothing you can move in like loose jeans, flat shoes, mid to long sleeve shirts etc.
NEISS Sports Injuries Report Yearly injuries per 1000 Participants
Water Skiing 260.84
Football 30.17
Baseball 28.42
Hockey 21.92
Basketball 19.76
Soccer 12.59
Bicycle Riding 11.71
Bowling 0.47
Paintball 0.24
Never remove your goggles on the field or in the elimination zone.
Newer players tend to want to remove their goggles as soon as they're eliminated from the game or just to clear the goggles. This is extremely dangerous for reasons covered in the safety briefing.
When or if you are eliminated--call "out" as loud as possible, raise your hand and walk off the field. If you call yourself out, you are out.
Do not remove your goggles until you are back at the safe zone or in the staging area.
Do not argue with the Referees or Judges-- If a referee calls you out, simply leave the playing field. The refs are there to help you have fun and to keep it safe. Listen to them at all times.
YOU MUST LISTEN TO SAFETY BRIEFING COMPLETELY
AND UNDERSTAND THE RULES
SAFETY