I'm looking to buy a Yokozuna for my .25 FX Maverick and .22 Panthera Hunter Compact. Should I size up a caliber and get the Yokozuna in .30? Or should I get the Yokozuna in .25?
I had mines clipped too with a .22 using a .25 but had it on a QD. I was thinking it was the QD not seating properly.had the Yoko on my .25 screw on it was a .30 and clipped sold it. I/A 1350 caliber correct almost 1/2 the weight.
But can they be tuned for accuracy like the Yokozuna?They are already up sized for you, but I highly suggest looking into a STO Falx, they actually work, are light and cheaper than a Donny.
had the Yoko on my .25 screw on it was a .30 and clipped sold it. I/A 1350 caliber correct almost 1/2 the weig
The STO Falx does share some of these features, but it differs from the DonnyFL Yokozuna in key ways:No need, they don’t hurt accuracy
Doesn’t weigh 12 lbs, with janky QD.The STO Falx does share some of these features, but it differs from the DonnyFL Yokozuna in key ways:
- Compatibility: The Falx is designed for a wide range of PCP air rifles, but it is semi-modular, meaning it doesn’t have fully adjustable sections like the Yokozuna.
- Threading Options: It comes with standard threading, but it may require adapters for certain rifles.
- Quick Disconnect (QD): Unlike the Yokozuna, the Falx does not have a QD system, meaning it must be threaded on and off manually.
- Modular Sections: The Falx is serviceable, but it does not allow for stackable sections to adjust length and weight like the Yokozuna.
- Materials: It features an anodized aluminum tube, making it lightweight and durable, but it does not use 7075 aluminum for the housing.
- Caliber-Specific Options: The Falx is available for multiple calibers, but it does not have the same modular tuning flexibility as the Yokozuna.