Classification: XP | Type: LIGHT ASSAULT RIFLE

Description: The XP75:Classic Series basically mimics the original XP75 almost identically. The XP75:Classic retains the large air pump volume making for a quick pressurization as well as riot-blast capability. In size, the XP75:Classic is basically indistinguishable from the XP75:Original. How the Classic actually differs is the manner by which the top-mounted reservoir attached. The XP75:Classic attached using a much easier half-twist, locking mechanism similar to that used in the XP105 and XP150:Classic. This makes is much easier to remove and attach the reservoir from the body of the blaster.
The XP75:Classic makes for a decent main weapon but its power is limited, especially when compared to the CPS-class weaponry. However, it does pack a good punch and would put up a good fight in most small to medium skirmishes.

Pros: Small, light, easy to carry. Despite its size, it packs decent power. It also does not take too much effort to pump up the firing chamber and has the ability to "riot blast" one's opponents. The tank provides a respectable amount of water considering its rate of fire.

Cons: This is a rather small weapon with limited range due to how it is pressurized. The XP-class nozzle is outclassed by all of the CPS-line of weapons.

2001:XP 215 | XP Backfire | XP Triple Play | 2000:SC 400:2000 Edition | SC:Triple Charger | XP 15:2000 Edition | XP 220 | XP 240 | XP 270 | XP 310 | 1999:SC 400 | XP 90 | 1998:XP 15:Original | XP 20 | XP 40 | XP 70 | XP 75:Classic | XP 110 | XP 150:Classic | 1996:XP 65 | XP 85:Triple Shot | XP 105 | XXP 175 | XXP 275 | XP:Pool Pumper | XP:Pool Cannon | 1994:XP 35 | XP 55 | XP 95 | 1993:XP 75:Original | XP 150:Original | XP 250 | XP 300

Original/Classic Series | XP Series | CPS Series | Monster Series | Other | Repair Guide | Tech Research