Air Arms Utah Airguns Pyramyd AIR FX Airguns Daystate Diana Airgun Depot Edgun West Palm Beach Airguns DonnyFL: PCP Air Rifle Shop and Airgun Moderators The Pellet Shop Airforce Airguns
Saber Tactical Optisan Side-Shot Scope Cam NE Airguns Baker Airguns AGS Topgun Airguns Predator International Huben Airguns Huma-Air Shooting Supplies Hurricane Luftvapen AEA Precision Airguns H&N Impulse Air ZAN Projectiles Hawke Optics Stud Mag Loader RX Target Systems Sports Match Scope Mounts Altaros Banner CTA Thomas Air Hatsan USA Georgia Air Guns Skout Airguns Nielsen Specialty Ammo Patch Worm Weihrauch Sport Talon Tunes Airgun-Revisions JTS PARD ST7 PPP RTI AirStryk Industries Macavity Arms

Krait L Lite .22 slugged.

Another thread got me thinking about my Krait L Lite HP so I slugged it. Pretty surprised because it appears than not only is the barrel polygonal, but came out .2220.
That's pretty big and my slug test was with .217's.. It didn't group at all with those but did with JSB .22 25.4's Anyone have a barrel diameter that big in a PCP .22?

Hunter field target Scope-Hi power or low for ranging?

I am new to Hunter field target and putting together a set up. I see you are allowed a maximum of 16 power when you shoot. You can use as much magnification as you want for ranging, then reset the magnification before you shoot. Is a higher power scope better for ranging purposes? I have a 15 power Athlon but would consider more if it helps with ranging. Any input would be greatly appreciated.
HFT is limited to 16X only
You are allowed to reduce magnification on forced lanes and return it to 16X but you should always check with your match director.
Money - it’s a waste to buy too much magnification when what you really need is a scope that ranges accurately and repeatedly; thus accurately determines your distance to your target which is critical.
Consider finding a scope with a parallax wheel which really spreads out the distance markers. See picture below which is an Element Titan 3-18 with 34mm scope tube body with a 6” parallax wheel.
It’s also important that the scope can precisely focus down to 10 yards.
Many scopes will separate the close distances nicely but suffer from a lack of adequate separation past 40 yards.
Learn to range (focus routine) exactly the same way every time at every target.. this routine should be exactly as when you’re doing the initial set up.
JD Garland or skope werks make excellent magnetic parallax wheels.
Happy shooting!
IMG_7643.jpeg
  • Like
Reactions: AirGoon

Karma  Red Panda

I tried to get some AEA 50.5s but they are out of stock until next month through my supplier. They do have some AEA 45s but I already have a ton of JSB 44s and didn’t know if it would be a big enough difference between the two to buy a whole case of 45s to test. I’m currently looking for a few tins of each and also want to try the ZAN 56s. From what I’ve heard, the 50s are what this gun likes.
Yes, the 50s in barrels like AEA and Daystate/BRK. The 45s in FX Superior 1:40 twist STX barrels.
  • Like
Reactions: Dairyboy

Slug price vs production cost and quality

I admittedly didn't read the whole post, but it seems like you are trying to justify the cost of your slugs. That seems unnecessary. For those that are willing to pay the cost...they are obviously worth it to them. Unless you aren't selling enough of them to make it worth your while...who cares what the other people think. Just my opinion.

Mike
thank you for your opinion.
no I don't need to justify the price, certainly not in time when we have waiting lists for delivery with a waiting time for distributors or larger orders of 1-2 months, because production is not keeping up with demand.

My goal with this post is to let people know for what they are actually paying this extra cost. That it is certainly not due to advertising, branding or a dominant exclusive position, but that it is largely the price of the production itself.

For me personally, it is important that our customers, even those who decide not to buy the product, also know the background of the given product and not just information on whether product are currently selling well or not.

I believe that smaller manufacturers like you or us, regardless of the type of product, should have better contact with customers than the big ones who push it mostly with advertisements that often border on false advertising.

@Altaros

For those of us wanting to try these but are on the fence due to the price (not to be confused with their VALUE which is more than well demonstrated), where should we be doing our shopping around for these in order to get the best price on them?

Any chance there is any kind of coupon to help entice the first time buyer into testing out their first tin? Probably not, but thought worth asking, and may be worth your consideration to help full more people into giving them a shot and potentially being able to see for themselves what value they really are through there own guns performance demonstrated with them.

The truth is that for the size of a company like ours, when shipments are sent by my colleague who is also in charge of final assembling and testing the pressure regulator, the first order of a new customer interested in slugs is, from our point of view, with a discount, since it is very often an order of one or two packages of slugs, when the time/wage costs for the complete processing of the order are in proportion to the turnover from this order, significantly larger than when order 5-10-20 packages in one order.
The processing time is the same, but in the first case the customer only pays the shipping cost and these another costs go to our company.
For us, it's an investment in a new customer that may or may not pay off, but it's our way of promoting slug testing rather than making these small orders more expensive.

I understand that the average customer is not very aware of these matters, especially not when they are used to, for example, buying from multinational companies such as Amazon, where the processing of the shipment is extremely automated and the difference between ordering an item for 10 USD or 200 USD is practically minimal and already included in shipping cost.

Traditional Rifle  NLA Daisy 822 Wood Stock Metal Receiver - $200 Shipped

Very nice Daisy 822 pump action pneumatic air rifle for sale. Great wood stock and metal receiver, the adult version of the Powerline 880. In .22 caliber. The finish is in excellent shape with a few minor scratches to the paint. The stock is great with a few small storage marks. Holds air and shoots strong. Asking $200 shipped.

kfeRlzwh.jpg


A2oTeqqh.jpg


Ynx2BX8h.jpg


GM3NuVLh.jpg

The hunt for a stable slug continues xD

Here in the US H&N are some of the cheaper slugs. For me I dont care what the price is. I only care about group sizes and consistency of groups. I also dont target shoot with my airguns I only pest and hunt so I dont go thru a bunch of slugs. If I shot 500 slugs a month I would probably buy a corbin so I could make my own slugs plus I shoot firearms allot so the corbin would be used for rifle bullets too.
Not allowed to hunt with air here in norway so only targets, I shoot around 100-200 slugs everytime i shoot, but that can limit to one session a week.
I press would have been fine, but its a expesive first time cost
  • Like
Reactions: LDP

Filter