And..
I'd like to add, if you spend a fiar amount of coin, get good parts. Not that I think Vito's are bad or anything, just know your budget and make it all work.
I will be going on a pretty cheap upgrade. If I had more money I would look at other kits. I guess the only comparison I can draw is from my gunsmithing days. You have the core unit. You can spend serious coin on making the machine perform better and you can spend alot on making it look and feel better. Most folks don't or can't do the whole thing. I opt for the best workings I can swing. I carry a .45 that cost more than my Blaster and all the parts I just bought combined. It will go bang evrytime I pull the trigger in any conditions, I bet my life on it.
I ain't building a toy to that standard.
My point is Vito's is the most cost effective. It is not the highest performer. You need to balance out what you want with what you can afford and pull off.
My path was clear, I will upgrade with average parts that are replaceable (sp?). Make it work and then I can tweak with it if I want. I will never race for money, or have any need out of mine other than fun. If you want speed out of a Blaster that makes your eye lids flap you are gonna spend some money. I'm cool with that, it's what most of the cats on this are into. On the other hand, for about the same money a wicked hot Blaster costs to make up, you can buy machine that's a whole lot faster. It's also heavier and other things, again it's a balance of what you need/want.
A