[KYhillbilly]

I love to practice getting my marker in position, snap shooting, left hand shooting ect.

I shot $10 worth of cheap paint yesterday and was thinking it might be a good investment to buy some reballs to practice with. I was thinking of shooting in my garage with blankets set up to catch balls and keep them from getting dirty.
I was thinking about getting a spinning target thats used for airsoft.

Any potential problems with shooting reballs I should know about?

Not sure if it matters but I use a Etek3LT, HPA and have a vlocity sf loader. But I have a tippman SL2000 I can use instead if needed. Also I shoot a freak kit but was thinking about using my stock barrel for shooting reballs just in case any dirt gets on the balls.

[Traje]

No issues that I'm aware of, just make sure to clean them up after you use em.

[inferno2inferno]

As said before, there is no issues with reballs that I have ever heard of. However, it is a must to clean them after use. I usually let them soak for a bit then clean them down.

[skateandpaint]

vlocity might have a bit of a problem feeding the reballs but that tippmann hopper will work great...its like a slow pinokio

[paintballcrazy94]

also match the reballs up with the freak kit, sometimes it doesnt like super tight barrels or super large ones

[Bloodymurder]

And also be cognizant that when shot at regular paintball velocity, reballs have a greater potential to crack windows and put some nice dimples in drywall.

[ijinxd]

Problems arise when you jump into the world of fake/generic reballs (eBay sellers list these all the time). The difference between real and fake reballs is not negligible, trust me you will notice
If you have real ones, and a hopper than feeds them well, you should be good to go.
Make sure your backstop is adequate. I recall my first time using them...my towel swung to the right, the next ball hit my wall and nailed me right on the forehead.