
- description
The single loudest objection to HPA is the line. Players who otherwise want the consistency and the trigger response look at a hose running to a bottle on their back and decide against it. The WRAITH X exists for exactly those players: the tank sits in the stock, the regulator is built into the same assembly, and there is nothing to snag on a doorway or get stood on in a building.
This is the AEG version, which ships with a threaded-connector airline rather than the MTW hardpoint arrangement. That makes it the right choice if you are converting a conventional gearbox rifle rather than building on a Wolverine chassis.
Weight is where it earns its keep. The tank stock itself is 174 grams — injection-moulded, with a rubber-lined clamp gripping the bottle rather than a hard shell trying to trap it. Set against the weight of a plate carrier bottle plus line, the whole rifle balances differently.
Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Regulator | Built-in WRAITH X STORM Category 5 |
| Pressure range | 60–180 psi |
| Output energy | 1.0–2.5 J adjustable, build dependent |
| Shots per fill | Approximately 1,000 on a 13/3000 cu tank |
| Tank fitment | 13/3000 or other 2″ diameter tanks |
| Stock weight | 6.15 oz / 174 g |
| Construction | Injection-moulded, rubber-lined clamp |
| In the box | Regulator, tank stock, hardpoint adapter and mini airline, pistol grip base plate, allen wrenches, o-ring |
Frequently asked questions
How is this different from the MTW version? The airline. This one terminates in a threaded connector suited to an AEG conversion; the MTW version uses the hardpoint arrangement that Wolverine chassis expect.
Will 1,000 shots be what I actually get? That figure assumes a fairly typical build. Higher pressure, longer dwell and a heavier BB all reduce it. Treat it as a benchmark rather than a promise.
Can I still use a remote line if I want to? Yes — nothing about the kit prevents running a conventional line later if you decide you would rather carry the bottle.