Father's Day at the Daystate Experience Day 2025
- By Mrshosted
- Industry News
- 2 Replies
Looks like a great time! Boy history would have not expected an invitation to Great Britain on the 4th of July.
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The Trigger Sticks only releases the legs to drop, not open the tripod/ bipod. It's more for adjusting the height or tilt once you're set up. I find them no where near as steady as a BOG, but they are more convenient if you want to carry them collapsed.I would highly recommend a Balistic range finder that also takes angle into account. This takes the guess work out of it in the field. Zero to whatever your heart desires. I have a more closed off shooting area so I zero at 25yards. However a good ballistic range finder that tells you what to dial on the fly is going to make you so much more successful. Especially shooting pellets as they have more of an arc compared to slugs. This is where your ballistic co efficient comes in but we don’t need to get into all that. Get a good ballistic range finder and I always use a rest myself. I’ve got three tripods and a monopod each for different situations, and each with different weights. I do like the idea of those Primos trigger sticks as well. I don’t have those, and would still recommend a bog death grip first if you are looking for a good starter tripod. Does anyone who has the Primos know if you pull the trigger and then the legs come down till they hit the ground? Or does it just open up the bipod or tripod?
In those videos, one can clearly hear a belt buckle dragging on the ground.LMAO - Funny how I knew exactly what you were alluding too. 20 foot double tap with 9mm Leshiy in a backyard. Hahaha.
Nice! Are you hand loading those? Those are big .25 cal slugs. I have a few challenger pros in 357 and they are a great. I'm gonna start feeding them some different ammo to see how it does. I have been shooting zan 90 grains out of the magazine exclusively. 960fps range. I just turned it down to 883fps I have a bunch of 81 grain pellets I want to try using to see how it does. Good luck enjoy your new rifleTook delivery of a .25 AEA Challenger Pro a couple of weeks ago. Rifle is powerful. Pellets at 1100 fps. Tried some pellets and a couple of slugs, with just average results. Then I got my shipment of AEA slugs. 49.2. This rifle and these slugs are amazing. 1” groups at 50 and 75, 1 1/2 inch at 100. They leaving barrel at 955 fps. That real close to 100 fpe. All this from a .25. This rifle loves slugs. Got rifle and slugs from Utah Air Rifles. Dealt with Zach, a very helpful and pleasant salesman. Looking forward to seeing how far these will perform at long distances.
The shorty can be carried easily in a backpack. Its very manageable. You loose a small shot count and fps. The regular length is best in my opinion. Its long for a pistol but not stupid long. And it makes a excellent little "carbine", which its actually just a pistol with a stock. When the .30 drops im jumping on it in gk1 and k1, especially the K1.What do you think about the shorty? Better than the normal? I’m looking for the .22 gk1 but too much right now. maybe ill be able to catch one in the classified unless you think it is worth going for the shorty I may consider lol. Do both fit in a backpack well?
Time to time someone repackages it in small 1-2 oz jars. agree that 280 is a bit too aggressive for a barrel bore.Is there any place where i can buy less than a pound of the 400 grit clover compound?
I was hoping to find a 2oz jar, but have only seen the 280grit in that size
Thanks
Mike