I have one just a year old that looks just like FLgunners does.

i had the same thing happen one pump and several firing why i have no idea
the only change was using a 006 valve stem Oring where a 005 is the right size and when the 005 Oring came in it stopped that problem also the problem only happen after the pistol had been charge and set aside for a leak down test like over night
when the trigger is pulled the cocking link pulls the valve open and holds it open

easy to work on until they are not

I'm topping off the tank. The tank holds pressure once filled. It looks like it's leaking around the gauge when filling. Still needs sent out or can I replace any o-rings related to the gauge?
Thanks...

Thanks for all of the feedback guys. I've gotta get motivated to pull it apart and take a look.

-=- jd -=-

a FWB 65 should shoot in the high 4's to a little over 500 FPS
the internal buffer will not hurt FPS but the breech seal could so what is the color of the cone breech seal
and the piston seal is metal like a car piston for sealing now if the pistol was rebuilt by someone that over lubed the cylinder that could not help

I've seen some people talk about a power plenum and an upgraded reservoir? I'm just curious what those upgrades bring to the table? I'm not looking to upgrade mine. I'm happier than a puppy with 2 peters with the way my Avenge-X. 25 performs. I've just been doing some reading and was just curious. Once again thanks for all the feed back. Greatly appreciated.

Close to 60 years ago I occasionally got to go "coon hunting" with my uncle near the town of Burlington Kansas. The mothers hated it, the kids (including me) loved it. My uncle tried to be sure everybody had a flashlight but only he or another uncle had a firearm (and nobody had a pellet gun). I don't think we ever got a raccoon when I was there but we got a few possums. My uncle did not always kill them but sometime he did, he said it kept the dogs interested. We would go running through the woods when the dogs barked "treed" trying to get to that tree before the raccoon jumped out of the tree and started running again. We fell in creeks, got tangled up in fences, and fell in creeks. Fun stuff.

Congratulations on a big one!

rockfish4175 said:

Just wanted to follow up on this thread after some back and forth with Hawke support.

I started by asking for the same info as in my original post in this thread.

Hawke responded by saying they have "complete" subtension drawings on the individual product pages, under More Reticle Information. They also said the thin crosshairs on their reticles are "about .20 MOA thick".

I pointed out that the subtension drawings I had seen were not consistent as far as which measurements were listed. Some had no measurements listed for the thin crosshairs, while several FFP scopes listed .18, .14, or .11 MOA for their thin crosshairs.

Hawke clarified that "only SFP scopes had thin crosshairs measuring .20 MOA @ 10x (equivalent to .22 MOA @ 9x), and that FFP models may have different measurements, including certain info that may be proprietary and not published". They also attempted to upsell me on the Vantage 30 WA FFP 4-16x50, which, shocker, does not list thin reticle measurements.

I'm not sure how much truth there is to the proprietary info claim. My gut tells me the support rep was just not very motivated to compile measurement info that was missing from their site.

At any rate, I'm throwing in the towel for now. If Hawke gets around to publishing the data I'm looking for by the time my airgun optics needs go beyond back yard pesting, maybe I'll consider them again. Otherwise, I'll probably look elsewhere.

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@rockfish4175 Thats disappointing. I genuinely thought you’d get a better response from someon at Hawke.

Mine came with O rings for the small circular hole and for the larger oblong hole.

Blueduck said:

I think "ghetto sticks" would be a great marketing name!

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....in the ghetttooooo

The L2 is a unique and honorable addition to the airgun family legacy. Really nothing else quite like it and the people who passionately enabled its creation are to be commended. These admirable acknowledgements also result in complications to owning an L2 not to mention the judgement emotions related to its creators. All I know is my L2 is a squirrel murdering machine…

Ries said:

Remove the hammer spring from Huma. That is too much.


I tried it aswell, lightest Huma hammer and Huma spring and I was not able to adjust my hammer properly.


Just use the lightest hammer from Huma, that is enough for 130 bar

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I recommend a 15 gram hammer, stock spring 150 bar. I'm. Currently running the super heavy tungsten hammer weight and stock spring with 150 bar and it's just at the bottom of its tuning window on my 700mm 22 m3. The differences between models are minimal.

I was target shooting in my back yard when feathers started raining down around me, I knew a raptor had taken another bird but the feathers falling looked liked a raptors....this peregrine falcon had taken a coopers hawk! The hawk must have been busy feeding on something to not be aware of the peregrine! First peregrine I have ever laid eyes on, she was larger and much thicker and beefier than the coopers. Coopers hawks feathers....could hear the peregrine crunching away on it. Was almost directly above where I was. I used my Zeiss binos to watch it eat and to identify the other raptor.

This tangential discussion is funny. Using some of your ”rationale” I guess the bulk of the UK airgun community is functioning off of flawed physics and ethics. Ratting is pretty big in their community with sub-12 fpe restrictions.

@slugdug The member advising you to follow the regulator manufacturer’s recommended operating range provided sound advice. Operating within the recommended range making adjustments to the reg, and hammer spring, while chronographing shots, and testing penetration on the same or similar materials that will be behind your intended targets is probably a sufficient exercise to know whether you will risk damaging anything on pass throughs or misses. Keep in mind that you’re not monitoring the regulator adjustment in terms of fps of a given projectile (velocity can change by switching projectiles or projectile weights without altering any settings. Even temperature changes), but by psi/bar setting of the regulator. The velocity can change with a hammer spring adjustment leaving the regulator set pressure the same. I’ve killed rodents with a Crosman Punpmaster and bbs. I wojldnt be concerned about power. If you can penetrate cardboard, the rodent should be dead within a reasonable distance.

BSJ said:

Yep. Personal use only.
Thanks! I can work with .stl or .stp...

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PM sent

shambozzie said:

They are 257420 70 gr from arsenal mold. Shoot lights out but a tad behine the Griffin 68 hpbt.

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Yeah the ldc griffs dont look like a convenient home cast i could duplicate. Sizing properly has to go a long ways though for this type of slug shooter. Thing sure is loud though. The akc conversion did eliminate the banjo ping.

As a general rule I use +\- 1% of bullet weight for small caliber, and +/- 0.5% on larger. I also find if you control lead temperature and mold temperature you get more consistent results. Letting those two variables swing a lot causes a lot of weight swings.

When casting watch for sharp square edges on bases and driving bands. Soft radius edges points to temperature being to low, and swings in bullet weight because the cavity is not being filled completely.

marflow 777 said:

the 78 and 79 are well made pistols they feel good in the hand the triggers and sight are fine, easy for the most part to work on and you know most of the time the finish on these has held up well
and yours is very nice
now look for a 79G and you will have a set

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Thanks marflow. I've never been the collector type, so no interest in a 79.
Not a fan of .177 cal either. Just too small to handle. Shot them for a couple decades, and still own a couple, but .22 cal have been my go to Caliber for a very long time.
The trigger on this one is stiffer than I like. I can see that it's the spring causing a lot of that. I'll try changing it out for a lighter one, once this CO2 bottle is done.

@Blue Dog - I have the Burris Verasity PH 6-24 on my RTI P3 .25 600mm barrels shooting 30g AEA slugs. The Verasity PH has the same HUD but no internal LRF as the Eliminator so I have to range it myself. The scope HUD starts at 30 yards, so it is not for short-range use at all (The Eliminator does the same). I had to build a custom profile as the app has nothing for pellet guns at all. Once up and going and sighted in, I will say that it has been very accurate with my targets - mostly small game - out to 150 yards. I haven't had anything live to hit further to test the additional range yet. It has also been spot on at the range with paper and swing metal targets at various distances out to 200 yards. The glass is very good and compares to scopes in the same if not a bit higher price range.

Here are some of the "erks" that I have with the scope.
- The ranging between 30 and 50 yards is stectchy. It jumps multiples and is very difficult to get the exact "yard" that you want. Once past 48 yards, it will dial in by a yard at a time.
- It takes 2 honking large 2450 batteries! It has an auto-shutoff but I managed to run them out by forgetting to turn the scope off already - PITA
- The app is not as good as most of the digital scopes folks use here on the forum - DNT, PARD, AGM and the such have better smart phone apps.
- The scope is targeted at PB guns. It has a large array of bullets built in. If you want to swap it to a 6.5 Creedmore, you will like the scope.
- The Verasity PH will only take a single profile in it at a time, unlike a lot of the other digital scopes on the market now.

I will say that I really like it for hunting so far. I am an old school "holdover" shooter and not a turret twister, but this scope has changed me. Dailing in the yardage is really nice. I would probably be looking into the Eliminator 6 at some point but one can almost get 2 of these for the price! I hope this helps.

I recently purchased a SR2 missing the removable. 177 or .22 barrels. It is the Stainless version with the plastic stock . Called Beeman in California and the only have the painted black barrels. Anyone else have a Stainless looking barrel or know where i could aquire one. Preferably in .177

Thanks Don

Thanks everyone, i have a walnut FORM stock ordered. Carro, cheek riser, front and back studs.

Interesting idea. On clearance which means they didn’t sell.

With the lighter huma hammer and stock spring, I’m pushing 49.5 grain slugs at approximately 940fps, reg at 125, hammer at 4. 700mm .30.

Matt

jwrabbit123 said:

I know , but when I made list I dumped orings on table and measured , when I take my gun apart when it needs work I will update my list
by saying reg piston xx mm x xx mm. and label them , I got a kit just to measure orings to keep them in stock

I found this site and there is all oring kits and parts and even free manual , I didnt get anything yet but this is same gun as out rattlers

LCS SK-19 Accessories

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