N/A Nova Liberty slow leak???
- By Powerstroke
- PCP Airguns
- 8 Replies
Sorry, had trouble with the picture.
Upvote 0
You got it now you have a completely fully adjustable accurate and hopefully reliable rifle. I’m happy with mine, but I just haven’t had the time to go to a range big enough to test it at long distances. Thank you for all your contributions.Addendum:
I woke up this morning and realized that the valve body seating issue isn't a "bug", it is a feature.
The valve body has spanner holes around its periphery because it is an adjustment. This is the "power wheel" of the EQ. Moving the valve body aft to "fully seated" = max power...and max air usage (meaning fewer shots per charge). Moving the valve body forward (using the spanners holes to turn the body in its threads) reduces how far the valve opens, regulating the volume of air available to the transfer port.
Now we have the full tuning suite:
1. Cylinder pressure
2. Regulator press
3. Power valve
4. Transfer port
5. Hammer Spring
Yeah, I was hoping someone already had...No internal filter
No grease pot
Cs4-i has an internal inverter
No over temp safety shut off (at least not mentioned) vs having to watch a temp gauge.
I would imagine there are other significant differences as well.
Maybe someone will buy one and pop the cover off...
Just adding my two cents as a GX E-5K2 owner. It's quiet, fast, and drama-free so far. I highly recommend it. Also, buy the GX filter at the same time, they're a great pair.
Yes.because of the better choices in slugs and heavier pellets? Asking because there a lot more accurate PCP,yet many of those PCP have been around for years.
I'm looking for some help. Last year I got tired of messing with the air tanks and PCP's in general (I only had an AirForce Talon at the time and did not like leaving an air tank inside a hot car) and made the decision to go back to spring piston airguns. I had an R7 and HW97kand then purchased and R9. In June things went south, I spent a week helping my son move, a lot of heavy lifting and pulling dollies up and down slopes with heavy loads. I'm 79 and this brought arthritis in my hands to the point I can no longer cock the R9 or HW97k without pain. This leaves me with only the R7 to shoot.
I really want a more powerful air rifle than the R7 and that means that I will once again need to go to a PCP rifle plus I want to keep it light as the weight of the HW97k with a scope does cause pain in my hands just to carry it. I like to do a lot of shooting in places away from the house so shot count is important. I would like to stay away from rifles that require over 250bar as I plan on getting a small compressor and not stressing it. I keep looking at a Daystate Huntsman and the AirArms S510 but I would really like a larger shot count and easier adjust-ability. The other choices are an FX Wildcat or Maverick. Before purchasing one of the FX 's I really need to get hold of one to see how they will handle; central Missouri is a dry area for airguns. I do like the adjust-ability of the FX guns as I am really looking at .177 and running around 15 to 18 fpe and this will be for birds, squirrel, and rabbits. The ability to quickly turn the FX's down with the power wheel for shooting starlings and sparrows in barns is also a consideration plus they will be easier to handle inside barns.
If you don't need a repeater, look at an old Benjamin discovery. I'm running one in 177 at 16 fpe for home birds and I can make 60 yard bird shots all day if not head shots. Meanwhile I have a 75 fpe impact with a ballistics solving optic and range finder on it and a 43 fpe dreamline that aren't being used for this. It's single shot, it may require a spring and an hdd to do it, but im getting 25 shots on a fill and it's so precise with good glass I don't need to use my repeaters. I can't believe I slept on this gun when it was being made and got a 25mrod instead that I don't use for anything.