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Looking to sell FX Chrono. Was bought back in February of this year, i am asking $150 shipped Via USPS, payment through PayPal.

I found the 1 shot per target format terrific even liberating. Second shot misses are frustrating.
Thanks for putting in the work John and Matt to put on the match.
Enjoyed shooting with you Chas.

A good time at underground rave party????

@Stubbers I'm not salty at all. I honestly feel a bit bad for you. You blocked me because you were wrong and couldn't handle that hit to your ego. That's sad and it was childish.

Here's the deal though. I know a snake when I see one. Just like you saw my post pointing out your hypocrisy here, you saw my original comment to this post and immediately changed your tune and turned on @oledawg , all while pretending it was an original thought. Others may not see you for what you are right now but give it time. You'll show your true colors to them just like you did to me.

And in case anyone is wondering why he blocked me.... He said we should all have our private messages and even our phones monitored for th sake of security. I politely disagreed. His response was to misquote a previous comment I made followed by immediately blocking me so I couldn't respond. That isn't normal grownup behavior.

Wood generally looks better and weighs more and weights not necessarily a bad thing on a spring gun. Sure, it's harder to carry, but it tends to make the rifle hold steadier and make it less hold sensitive. On a spring gun the recoil comes from the piston slamming forward to compress the air and that means you experience the recoil before the pellet leaves the barrel, so anything that's different about the way you hold the gun will cause it to shoot to a slightly different point of impact. This is called hold sensitivity. A very powerful and lightweight airgun will tend to be very hold sensitive, while with a low powered and heavy airgun you might not notice any difference at all. A hold sensitive gun will be more difficult to shoot accurately. The gun is often capable of good accuracy, but holding it in just the right way every time makes it harder to achieve.

Plastic and wood both come in very different grades. Really expensive wood stocks tend to be both beautiful and elaborate, but not necessarily any more functional than a cheaper wood stock. Really cheap wood stocks tend to be made out of ugly wood and covered in shellac to make them look darker and if you strip that off you might find filler underneath. That's what you might find on a low end Chinese gun. High end synthetic stocks often have rails or tactical features built in and often come with camouflage finishes. They feel as solid as a wood stock and usually weigh as much and they are much less affected by heat or humidity than wood. Really cheap synthetic stocks tend to be very lightweight and feel like the cheap plastic they are. For a low end gun I'd prefer wood over plastic. There's also a vast middle ground of ordinary stocks that aren't necessarily ugly or made of cheap plastic.

should come free with a certain make so you can see your spiralling pellets

This is his .25 with 28gr slugs at that tune:



Disregard the energy figures, he had a different weight programmed into the app, but the velocities are solid af

WTS.25 TJ barrel blank..1-22 twist ..14" long
Was for a talon P but I sold it... $75 shipped 3 day priority..PayPal ff or add the fees.

joelayfield said:

it is the volume of the air pocket that has went through the regulator and is waiting for the valve to open to push the pellet out the barrel , and when the pressure drops in that given space from firing a shot the regulator opens and replenishes that pocket of air with "hopefully the same pressure " each time you take a shot ! too much plenum and your reg may not cycle consistently per shot , not enough plenum and a lack of power ,

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Okay thank you. That clarifies it well

My wallet's b-hole is puckering while I'm contemplating buying one of these awesome scopes.

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bluemoon_wulf said:

yeah. i am not 70. but after handpumping i am not in tiptop shape to shoot. to control breathing and heartrate definitely my out of shape body needs a break before attempting accurate aiming.

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I sometimes take my .22 GK1 to matches. I shot both sub 12 FPE and at 30-ish FPE depending on the match. In both cases, I hand pump the little gun when needed.

My score does not get negatively impacted. Sure, I am not really competing in the first place, but still.

To shoot at 30 FPE, I need to charge from 180 bars to 300 bars, that's about 40 strokes using Huben's own pump.

AlKilgore said:

I need help on a .25 cal evanix ML it does not hold air. Is there anyone who works on those?
Thanks
Al

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Also, if I find time today to take pictures i will put my last gun up for sale,

a package deal for a Rainstorm .25 with enough spare parts to make this gun or any other Evanix ( but for the REX line ) run for 100 years.

If you do own a Rainstorm or Max-ML this package not only will give you a new gun but parts to make them " Forever guns "

I tried to practice today but the grass at the range was too tall for the 55 yard reset target and I didn't have the life force to get a knock down target and some cinder blocks. But I got some great off-hand practice in. Looks like I'll be doing some yard work setting up for the match tomorrow.

This listing has been renewed

manabeknives said:

What he does in the video is get the exact diameter of the bore.
with slugs, you want just enough surface contact with the lands for a smooth fit.
not too tight..not too loose ..all for better accuracy and consistency
with pellets, there is a forgiveness on using a too tight/loose size due to the shape of the projectile .. slugs are less forgiving

so when he is taking the measurements of the grooves on the slug that has been pushed through the bore, that is the diameter size of the slugs that best suits that bore. weights are another thing that you will have to test out. All bores are slightly different, like a fingerprint, so where someone will tell you to use a certain diameter in the rifle you are using.. yours might vary slightly, so use their suggestions as a marker of where to start your tests.
A conpany like Nielson has a variety of weights and diameters to aid you in finding the right one

Air Rifle Slugs | Air Gun Ammunition | Big Bore Rifle Bullets

Nielsen Specialty Ammo manufactures high quality hunting and precision target air gun bullets for PCP air rifles and pistols. Swaged and cast slugs.

nielsenspecialtyammo.com

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Ohhhhhh I see. So he's not changing anything, he's essentially just making a custom mold in a way to figure out the exact size he needs

Gotcha!

Was sitting here a little stoned doing rain man like math in my head wondering how it computes, I mean I don't know everything about metallurgy but was not adding up

Makes alot more sense now LMAO

Thank you!

Description says it all

BG3 said:

It would be great if I could actually put my hands on other options. But, I've only found the one dealer in Lexington, NC. We have plenty of firearm shops. Airgun dealers are harder to find...

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Honorable sub 500$ BullPup mention. Sadly out of stock @ krale for the .22 cal currently. But in stock for a bit more @ huma but they include their tuning regulator.



-Matt

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I talked to customer service on PirateShip.com and they said that as long as it is "...not a real firearm" and that any air cylinders / tanks are empty, you can ship airguns / BB guns using PirateShip.com.

They indicated that the word "gun" on their prohibited list refers to firearms.

@bubatrucking You’ve had the M357 a while now. How do you like it? Have you hunted and taken any large animals with it? which ammo does yours like best?

.25 cal JTS MAX…if you plan on selling it eventually, now is the time. I’m looking for a reasonable deal.