I fill my own tanks, therefore I do not re-certify them. I do inspect them for surface damage which could lead to a rupture, otherwise, I feel that my few fill cycles will not approach the fatigue limit of the tank. If you have to have them filled at a fill station or dive shop, then you'll have to certify them. The annual inspection consists of draining the tank, removing the valve and inspecting the interior for moisture and/or corrosion. You can do that yourself if you feel so moved. The 5 year inspection consists of inflating the tank to 6000 psi; too much IMO.

Did your rifle have a reg factory new? If so, yes you just install it with no machining.

Just a follow up...today in the mailbox was a box from Hatsan USA. I guess I would consider that good customer service. Took less than 2 weeks, no questions asked...Just "we will send you a new part."

Tony Leach short stroke kit time or warranty it on the cheap. That is a bit scary, did the big black nut unscrew like Frank suggested?

DesertSilver said:

Did you drill a hole in the air tube to corispone to the hole in the side of the reg? Reg need to be vented to the atmosphere pressure otherwise it's just going to end up being what ever pressure that is in the tank. Did you get instructions on how to install it.

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no there was no instructions only a barcode that you could scan for instructions which is what we did and it ment to be a stright swap buddy and the gun can't work without the regulator buddy. thank you for helping me so far

95 in S Fl, high humidity says 64%humidity but sweat in the shade

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blueflax said:

Mid 90s today. Not as hot, but at 5200 feet its a scorcher.

Ron

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Yep! People don't realize that the higher you go the hotter the sun feels. I'm at 5270 myself and as long as I stay in the shade 90f isn't that hot . Go out in the sunshine and you cook even in the low 80s.

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elwoodblues said:

The main reason they only have a 15 year life cycle in the US is because of hydro testing CF tanks taking them to 7500 psi with water cracks some of the fibres and after three test's they start to fail. CF tanks should only be tested with Acoustic Wave machines.

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Here in California it's whatever the Fire Marshal of a given jurisdiction deems acceptable for certification. Sometimes even they & the State Fire Marshal seem to differ but I agree that acoustic method is least stressful to tank itself.

Matt247365 said:

50 yards?

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Sorry yes. 52 yards I haven't been beyond that yet as I try different ammo and shooting styles.

DaystateRebel said:

Discord server for support

Discord - Group Chat That’s All Fun & Games

Discord is great for playing games and chilling with friends, or even building a worldwide community. Customize your own space to talk, play, and hang out.

discord.gg

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discord server is expire ?

Hi Humbled-- can you put me on a mailing list for your FT matches I live on the south coast but would like to come back and shoot some FT.
I was very active in the late 90's and took two National championships in 2006 & 2008. Haven't shot FT in a long time though.

50 yards?

I think they lose a little bit of power over time. I had a Daisy 111 I sent to Dennis Baker to reseal and put in a new spring. He just did the reseal, and he got about 210 fps. I asked him to put in a new spring, and he got 249 fps. Granted, the Daisy 111 was about 60 years old, so I'm not sure if this is applicable to newer, more powerful springers. I don't think my 40-year-old FWB 124 had any significant velocity decline before I did some maintenance on it.

BriarpatchMtn said:

Southwest Virginia here. Been in the upper 80's with 70+ humidity for most of the past 2 weeks. At work it's a PITA basically a warehouse with only a few fans that don't do much. Sweat all day and it just clings to you. I carry a 1gal jug of flavored ice water and it's empty by end of my shift.
I spent a summer in Florida once, that was real humidity. Clothes on the clothes line could hang all day and still be damp in the afternoon.

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That's one thing about dry heat, it's hot but you're not just dripping wet. When it's hot and humid just everything sticks to you. Stay hydrated lol

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I saw this on the rimfirecentral links. Right hand rule. Point your right thumb in the direction you want the POI to go. Your fingers will curl in the direction you need to turn the turrets to make it happen. This comes in handy if you've got an old, or cheap, scope.

Excellent
I do want to know how this turns out.

Advanced Bionic piston is it for Gas Ram or Spring gun?

Well, around the Gila river you're not gonna die of thirst but it's pretty dry elsewhere around here. I was actually surprised when I moved out here that there are some large lakes less than 2 hours away but if you were on foot trying to reach that lake, yeah you'd probably not make it lol. Here's my little town of Kearny with the Gila River just south of it.

is it compatible with fx pocket chronograph v2 ?

Southwest Virginia here. Been in the upper 80's with 70+ humidity for most of the past 2 weeks. At work it's a PITA basically a warehouse with only a few fans that don't do much. Sweat all day and it just clings to you. I carry a 1gal jug of flavored ice water and it's empty by end of my shift.
I spent a summer in Florida once, that was real humidity. Clothes on the clothes line could hang all day and still be damp in the afternoon.

Previously I had a descending shot string of 15-20 fps over 30 shots.