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You should also look at the Diana 48, I have one in .22 and it’s very accurate

Just so we all know here is my gun list .177 Brocock sniper .22 pROD . 22 FX impact M3 600 .22 TX200 .22 HW 77 .22 DiAna 48 .177 Diana 350 .177 TX200 If I could I would buy the Diana 48 in .20 so I’m not concerned about ammunition I am curious about performance as I believe the .20 may hit...

Apparently I must be living a deprived life as despite that I own some very nice springers I have never owned or shot a .20 cal, or a .25 for that matter. My other dilemma I am currently having is I have not shot or handled a HW97. I do own a 77 and find it to be an absolute pleasure. From...

What rifle is that?

I have recently purchased a Diana 350, and have no complaints. I have only used the factory sites but it has been constantly running and accurate.

My vote is for the .22 Save the money on pellets and shoot more. More pellet options, all manufacturers make .22 and the drop isn’t an issue as .22 is more efficient. If your hunting the .22 makes a bigger hole. Obviously the money saved on the rifle can go towards ammo and optics. Get the...

yong Heng Makes the best $300 compressor for the money. I ran one of them for a minute, but I always had trouble blowing lines over 4300 psi. The best way to keep them cool is use a big bucket of water and a high flow pump. However it will only go so far, lots of people on here spend lots of...

Excellent looking rifles!!!

The Diana 48 TO6 is an excellent air rifle with an excellent trigger. Both Maccari and Vortex kits are available. I have Air arms, Daina , and HW air rifles, and I can not say any one shoots better than the other. The 48 was actually the rifle with the best trigger straight out of the box...

My vote if all the seals are new is also for the cocking shoe, if it is worn it won’t seal the breach.

One more thing is don’t forget about the Diana 48, or 56 My collection includes a TX200, a HW77, and a Diana 48. All 3 are excellent rifles, and if price is a concern the 48 can still be found for $400 new. The T06 trigger is excellent, and both Maccari and Vortex make kits for the 48. Yes...

If you plan on taking it apart often the TX200 is the better choice as you do not need a spring compressor. As far as which one is more accurate they are basically the same. They are both the same for loudness, you don’t get a report from the pellet, the noise is made from spring unloading. I...

I’d say they are extremely rare in my part of the country, don’t think I’ve ever seen one in Wisconsin

.22 is what I like, and is what I seem to shoot better with. So that’s what I can recommend because it works for me.

I believe the expectation is 300 ft lbs after mods. I agree as I do not plan to purchase a different rifle. The short overall length of the Bulldog was one of the main attractions.

I have a .357 bull dog and I got a couple hundred pellets through it. It does not leak, it’s plenty accurate, but it is on the low side for power. When I use cast .357 bullets I can make around 200 ft lbs. I do have about $800 worth of pitbull mods sitting in the basement that I never get...

I personally would not ship USPS as they recently increased shipping costs, and I don’t know about anyone else but they have been really good at not being fast with delivery, and the tracking update system has been a joke lately. You would probably get better rates and results with UPS.

I do guess it could be worse right, I could have bought the 100th anniversary 362. 😶

See I can argue the point of snap on, I was a diesel mechanic for 10 years, and there are definite advantages to some snap on tools. For example the $45 valve core removal tool, sure you can use the one that comes in the box with the valve cores but, oh wait…… never mind 😂

I don’t mind the look of the gun, what I can’t wrap my head around is the price, $550 for a factory HW50. I guess I’m not a diehard consumer of HW as I can not see the value in the rifle.