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Events Southwest Airgunners FT and silhouette match in Duncan, AZ on Nov 3/4 of 2023
- By SAZ
- Field Target
- 3 Replies
The extended weather forecast looks pretty good as of right now for the end of next week. Subject to change; this is AZ after all.
Especially for guys like me that haven't quite figured out that "shooting in the wind" thing.......
Especially for guys like me that haven't quite figured out that "shooting in the wind" thing.......
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PCP Rifle NLA AEA SF 30 cal semi-auto pistol carbine 4 magazines & 2 tins pellets $425 shipped
- Member Classifieds
- 0 Replies
*SOLD*
I purchased this AEA SF semi-auto 30 cal pistol/carbine new last year. Shot a few magazines at some paper targets and it works very well. It has a large, regulated air cylinder under the barrel. The compact size and folding rear stock makes it easy to transport or store. The stock can be easily detached, allowing the airgun used as a large pistol. It includes a couple of magazines and a fill probe and original box as shown in the pictures.
If you are not familiar with the AEA SF (select-fire) model series, it's easy to find extensive reviews. I'd originally planned to keep it, along with a 22 cal AEA which I bought at the same time and am also selling now. The AEA is a nice piece of engineering with good power for its size. But my L2 got back from repair recently and a GK1 finally arrived, so I really don't have a need for this 30 cal AEA SF one anymore.
Like many of the folks on this forum, sometimes I purchase airguns out of curiosity, to see how they compare to other airguns I've had. And over the years I've ended up selling the majority of them within a couple of years of purchase, usually with little added use other than some shots over crony or paper targets. This is one of those.
The current retail price for one of these is about $750. I only shot a few magazines of pellets shot through it when I got it, and it's been in the original shipping box since then.
I've seen some other hardly used AEA SF semi-auto 30 cal airguns come up for sale recently. It's an effective design for a compact and the large air tank's adjustable regulator pressure provides very good shot consistency at different power levels. I'm not sure why other people would be selling theirs. Maybe it was their only 30 cal airgun and everything else they have is in 22 or something like that. This was my only 30 cal so I'm including my remaining pellets with it.
The asking price is $425 shipped CONUS, for the items shown in the attached pictures. It includes a couple of extra 30 cal magazines and a couple of tins of almost full 30 cal pellets which are probably worth another $75 by themselves. This is a very good deal for an almost new 30 cal AEA SF in the box. A new 30 cal Leshiy 2 with a 250mm barrel costs over 5x as much as buying this AEA SF 30 cal semi-auto airgun. You could buy a wheel barrel full of 30 cal pellets for the cost difference between the two airguns.
If you decide that you want to purchase it, just send me a note offering to buy and I'll send you my PayPal address if it's still available.
Thanks for looking.
Jpiperson2002
I purchased this AEA SF semi-auto 30 cal pistol/carbine new last year. Shot a few magazines at some paper targets and it works very well. It has a large, regulated air cylinder under the barrel. The compact size and folding rear stock makes it easy to transport or store. The stock can be easily detached, allowing the airgun used as a large pistol. It includes a couple of magazines and a fill probe and original box as shown in the pictures.
If you are not familiar with the AEA SF (select-fire) model series, it's easy to find extensive reviews. I'd originally planned to keep it, along with a 22 cal AEA which I bought at the same time and am also selling now. The AEA is a nice piece of engineering with good power for its size. But my L2 got back from repair recently and a GK1 finally arrived, so I really don't have a need for this 30 cal AEA SF one anymore.
Like many of the folks on this forum, sometimes I purchase airguns out of curiosity, to see how they compare to other airguns I've had. And over the years I've ended up selling the majority of them within a couple of years of purchase, usually with little added use other than some shots over crony or paper targets. This is one of those.
The current retail price for one of these is about $750. I only shot a few magazines of pellets shot through it when I got it, and it's been in the original shipping box since then.
I've seen some other hardly used AEA SF semi-auto 30 cal airguns come up for sale recently. It's an effective design for a compact and the large air tank's adjustable regulator pressure provides very good shot consistency at different power levels. I'm not sure why other people would be selling theirs. Maybe it was their only 30 cal airgun and everything else they have is in 22 or something like that. This was my only 30 cal so I'm including my remaining pellets with it.
The asking price is $425 shipped CONUS, for the items shown in the attached pictures. It includes a couple of extra 30 cal magazines and a couple of tins of almost full 30 cal pellets which are probably worth another $75 by themselves. This is a very good deal for an almost new 30 cal AEA SF in the box. A new 30 cal Leshiy 2 with a 250mm barrel costs over 5x as much as buying this AEA SF 30 cal semi-auto airgun. You could buy a wheel barrel full of 30 cal pellets for the cost difference between the two airguns.
If you decide that you want to purchase it, just send me a note offering to buy and I'll send you my PayPal address if it's still available.
Thanks for looking.
Jpiperson2002
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Steyr Challenge Hunting for FT
- By SDstephan
- Field Target
- 22 Replies
I have a 700cc bottle that could top this offHi Stephan, I did use this gun in a couple matches last year and it shot really well. My hesitation to use it more often is it only gets about 45 shots before needing a refill. That involves carrying either a spare air tube or my mini wingman air tank. Hard to beat the convenience and accuracy of my Royales. I'm planning to shoot my Royale Elite at the ROT in April.
I may also be looking to a 12 ft/lb gun.
thanks for the input
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PCP Pistol SOLD AEA SS semi-auto 22 cal pistol carbine - $275 shipped
- Member Classifieds
- 0 Replies
** Sold **
I purchased this AEA SS semi-auto 22 cal pistol/carbine new last year. Shot a few magazines at some paper targets and it works very well. Comfortable size and the folding rear stock makes it compact for travel. The stock can be easily removed and the airgun used as a large pistol. It includes a couple of magazines and a fill probe and original box as shown in the pictures.
If you are not familiar with the AEA SS model series, it's easy to find extensive reviews. I'd originally planned to keep it, it's a nice piece of engineering with good power for its size. But my L2 is back from repair and a GK1 finally arrived, so I really don't have a need for this one anymore. Like many of the folks on this forum, sometimes I purchase airguns out of curiosity, to see how they compare to other airguns I've had. And over the years I've ended up selling the majority of them within a couple of years of purchase, usually with little added use other than some shots over crony or paper targets. This is one of those.
The current retail price for one of these AEA SS 22 cal is about $500.
I only shot a few magazines of pellets shot through it when I got it, and it's been in the original shipping box since then.
The asking price is $275 shipped CONUS, for the items shown in the attached pictures. This is a very good deal for an almost new 22 cal AEA SS. A new 22 cal Leshiy 2 with a 250mm barrel costs over 8x as much as buying this AEA airgun.
If you decide that you want to purchase it, just send me a note offering to buy and I'll send you my PayPal address if it's still available.
Thanks for looking.
Jpiperson2002
** Sold pending receipt of payment **
I purchased this AEA SS semi-auto 22 cal pistol/carbine new last year. Shot a few magazines at some paper targets and it works very well. Comfortable size and the folding rear stock makes it compact for travel. The stock can be easily removed and the airgun used as a large pistol. It includes a couple of magazines and a fill probe and original box as shown in the pictures.
If you are not familiar with the AEA SS model series, it's easy to find extensive reviews. I'd originally planned to keep it, it's a nice piece of engineering with good power for its size. But my L2 is back from repair and a GK1 finally arrived, so I really don't have a need for this one anymore. Like many of the folks on this forum, sometimes I purchase airguns out of curiosity, to see how they compare to other airguns I've had. And over the years I've ended up selling the majority of them within a couple of years of purchase, usually with little added use other than some shots over crony or paper targets. This is one of those.
The current retail price for one of these AEA SS 22 cal is about $500.
I only shot a few magazines of pellets shot through it when I got it, and it's been in the original shipping box since then.
The asking price is $275 shipped CONUS, for the items shown in the attached pictures. This is a very good deal for an almost new 22 cal AEA SS. A new 22 cal Leshiy 2 with a 250mm barrel costs over 8x as much as buying this AEA airgun.
If you decide that you want to purchase it, just send me a note offering to buy and I'll send you my PayPal address if it's still available.
Thanks for looking.
Jpiperson2002
** Sold pending receipt of payment **
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Other Late 50's/early 60's Slavia 618 piston and breech seals?
- By marflow 777
- Traditional Airguns
- 3 Replies
so i said i looked for a newer 618 piston and came up empty
now the video shows the piston stem broken off and the center of the stem looked very poor material wise
and if the post was pressed on front to back which would make sense, if you cut the front off then how is held together
so if you kept the post in front and epoxied the adapter on for a modern seal would that work
i concern is cutting the front stem off flush and drilling and tapping and it's ability to stay in the piston
the breech seal can be found or even made out leather but the piston seal is the problem
the normal size for the screw in those adapters is in the 4-5mm size range
maybe cut the front stem down on a lathe but keep some of the full-size part intact, i don't know
the problem i have is i don't know how the complete piston was made, how all the part interact with each other but welding them together could also be a way to do it
only if it was easy
looking a little more, is the piston rod screwed into the front of the piston
in the video at 3:22 he shows the broken off stem and the fracture is only in the center, now if you look at this picture enlarged there seems to be a gap at the front of the rod
just guessing at this point
could the piston seal been split to slid on the head when new, the cylinder would have held it together
now the video shows the piston stem broken off and the center of the stem looked very poor material wise
and if the post was pressed on front to back which would make sense, if you cut the front off then how is held together
so if you kept the post in front and epoxied the adapter on for a modern seal would that work
i concern is cutting the front stem off flush and drilling and tapping and it's ability to stay in the piston
the breech seal can be found or even made out leather but the piston seal is the problem
the normal size for the screw in those adapters is in the 4-5mm size range
maybe cut the front stem down on a lathe but keep some of the full-size part intact, i don't know
the problem i have is i don't know how the complete piston was made, how all the part interact with each other but welding them together could also be a way to do it
only if it was easy
looking a little more, is the piston rod screwed into the front of the piston
in the video at 3:22 he shows the broken off stem and the fracture is only in the center, now if you look at this picture enlarged there seems to be a gap at the front of the rod
just guessing at this point
could the piston seal been split to slid on the head when new, the cylinder would have held it together
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