I have some observations that have developed over the years. I'm interested to know others thoughts based on your experience. PCP airguns are just fragile compared to firearms. Case in point. I have a 22-250 that used to ride around on the dash of my pickup while we were hound hunting for YEARS. This was my coyote gun and back then a stretched coyote hide was worth a tank of gas. A BIG deal. Also I had a little 10-22 Rugar that was always behind the seat or barrel down leaning against the seat. I still shoot them both, and to my knowledge I have not adjusted the sights for 40 years. In the last couple of years I've gotten involved with PCP's. Great guns. Great fun. BUT I handle them like they are made of glass. If you bump them the POI can change. You NEVER set them barrel down with pressure on the end of the barrel. If your shooting on the bench you can change the POI by making a change in anything. Bags, hold, pressure on the stock and so on. Give it a try next time your shooting on the bench. Purposely twist your stock one way and then the other checking POI. I'm not saying that they are still not deadly. Shooting house sparrows at 50-60 yards, they don't stand a chance, BUT accuracy for head shots is just not consistently there. I've noticed this on a number of different brands. Springers on the other had seem to be a lot tougher and more tolerant to bumping about. At least my old FWB 124 is not affected by bumping. So some questions for the group. Do others notice this, or is it just me? Are there any PCP's out there that accuracy is not affected by bumps, temps and the like. For a comparison. Is there any brand of PCP you feel confident enough in to just throw on the back seat of the truck and the accuracy will be there first shot every time? Lets hear your ideas