Search results for query: *

This listing has been renewed

If it popped and then began leaking down, more than likely the burst disc went. This happens sometimes, pretty easy to swap out. Just make sure if there's any debris in that area, that you clean it out...

This listing has been renewed

I acquired these shot shells in the purchase of an airgun collection, and have no need for them as the gun has been sold already. There are 16 boxes of empty shells (sold empty so they can be loaded with your preference of shot) 2 boxes of #6 shot 2 boxes of #8 shot If you were to put this all...

I recently acquired this in the purchase of a small collection of airguns and accessories and have no need for it. It functions as it should, just needs a new AA battery as the one in it is running low. I don't know too much about all the capabilities of the unit, so I will post the link to...

No plans at this time, but anything is possible.

I hear ya. But different factories. The M30, Remington and Barra from one. The JTS in another. I heard May, then I heard fall. We shall see as the year progresses I suppose. Either way, lots of cool new stuff to play with on the horizon.

The M30, Remington and Barra are the same action as far as I have seen. Just cosmetic differences between the stocks as best I can tell (Barra being the M30C variant). Granted, since the Remington version isn’t available in the US, it’s possible they made other changes to keep users from...

Yes, definitely not a simple system, but they have made a number of improvements to the platform over the last few years, particularly the reg. The performance of the gun in my testing has been considerably improved over versions from back when Giles made that video years ago.

The JTS is NOT an M30 rebranded, while the Barra is definitely the M30C under a new name. The price point that was thrown around was $599 for the JTS. The most interesting thing about the JTS for me (having handled it at SHOT) was the bolt action itself. They've devised a way to separate the...

It's for converting to a bottle bullpup. The scope rail attaches at the rear through that threaded hole.

The initial shipment of guns and parts arrived to the US in August. The conversion kits are going onto the website as we speak. The demand for caliber conversion kits is very high, so if you want one, be sure to get a pre-order in, or you're going to be waiting considerably longer if you just...

No, certainly not the case. I think Steve's numbers show that as well. Can you share said video with me?

Just sent you a PM, hopefully you see it and can respond.

I assume the transfer port is set to the High ("H") setting? Have you tested various hammer spring settings at that reg pressure? If yes to the above, shoot me a message, I would like to see a few pictures if you don't mind.

You've still got the screw connecting the band itself to the stock, and of course, the trigger guard screw. So you're really not changing the attachment by removing both o-rings if you choose to try that. But the best place to start is by removing the shroud o-ring and testing, then go from...

Yes, you're on the right track. Not terribly familiar with the Liberty, but since it leaks down to the reg pressure and stops, it should be leaking in front of the regulator. So could be cylinder o-rings, one of the external reg seals or the fill port.

They do get checked prior to leaving China and on their arrival to the US. In fact, unless the gun is shipped to the customer by air, X models should have air in them already. Of course, things do happen and it's certainly possible for an issue to arise in transit or for someone to have missed a...

Assuming we are talking about an Avenge-X and not an Avenger, free floating is easy and has nothing to do with the stock screws. The two o-rings in question can be removed (or just the top one if you prefer) very easily to float the cylinder and barrel assembly. Worth a try.

Not unless a 300 BAR bottle comes available for a reasonable cost. The US versions do not have a foster on the rear neck of the bottle or a spot for a fill probe as the QD is on the end of the bottle itself, maintaining the same fill procedure between the tube and bottle.