Do all the models come with this trigger?? I am thinking of making a purchase on this model and it would be my second springer. Any advice is welcome, I heard lots of good things about this model
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Diana RWS 48 Air Rifle, TO6 Trigger
- Thread starter airborne
- Start date
Thank You, I was not sure if the 48 had the slide action like the 52 &54. I could not read anything on it. I know the 54 has it, not sure about the other two models i mentioned
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54 is the recoilless model . The other 2 are not . My shooting buddy has had both models and some guys say they are a scope killer ....I usually feel like a lot of this "information" is regurgitated over and over until it becomes somewhat a rumor that won't stop . Make no mistake they kick hard and hit hard so a good solid scope is a must . The thing that is not a rumor is the WEIGHT . These guns are made to be shot off a bench not toted around all day in the hills .
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Sorry about the question, I am sure I am beating a dead horse here and asking the same stupid questions others have asked. I did put a search on my question and did not come up with much and the reason I made the post. I really appreciate the advice, I am not sure which way I will be going on my next purchase. I am really just using the rifle as pest control and I want to be able to sink a pellet at 30 yards without going all over the target. I just made a purchase on a better scope for my Hatsan in hopes that it will shoot better then what it is doing now. I am learning a little about ballistics of a pellet and how they travel.
If I did not read it, I would never thought that a pellet would shoot low at 10 feet but then shoot high at 30 feet. I am understanding the hold on a springer is going to make a big difference also. So I am reading plenty about air rifles. Not to the point where I do not get out there and shoot and that is what I want to do. But I will always listen to advice given to me as I am the newbie and I need the help. Common sense about the scope being knocked around, Maybe I will wait and buy one that takes air. Right now I will shoot this hatsan and see if I can get it under control. I am waiting on my scope mounts right now and then I will mount the new scope and I will see where I am. Thank You for the communication.......Pete
If I did not read it, I would never thought that a pellet would shoot low at 10 feet but then shoot high at 30 feet. I am understanding the hold on a springer is going to make a big difference also. So I am reading plenty about air rifles. Not to the point where I do not get out there and shoot and that is what I want to do. But I will always listen to advice given to me as I am the newbie and I need the help. Common sense about the scope being knocked around, Maybe I will wait and buy one that takes air. Right now I will shoot this hatsan and see if I can get it under control. I am waiting on my scope mounts right now and then I will mount the new scope and I will see where I am. Thank You for the communication.......Pete
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Does this model ever go on sale? or maybe free shipping from a company would be nice.. best price I seen was 379, plus shipping
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I found it and Thanks for the tip, I am thoroughly confused to buy a PCP or another springer. Decisions Decisions. I need something that is going to make head shots on squirrels. I will take shooter blame but i need a gun to take care of business, so far my Hatsan is getting close, but some are flying.
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Dude don't hesitate to ask questions !! Us airgunners are so spread out online and over the phone is usually as close as we get to each other .
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The Hatsan model 95 the weapon I am shooting now has the Quattro trigger on it. Does the AT44W-10 have the same trigger? It states it comes with a Quatto trigger but I am not crazy about this trigger on mine. I would like to get a lighter pull if possible. I just figured that since this is a more expensive Hatsan the AT44W-10,and its PCP, that the trigger would be a upgrade from the Model 95. Can the trigger be replaced on the Model 95 like a TO6 or TO5?. If not maybe the trigger is not replaceable. it may be I do not have it set up correctly. I run the screws in on my trigger for the lightest pull and the shortest travel but still not happy. I seen a side by side comparison of the AT44W-10 to a Marauder and the Hatsan beat it hands down. the trigger on the AT44W-10 is what has me second guessing, and the fact that I would own 2 Hatsans. I would like to get a different brand but I must face the facts
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If your asking me that I don't have a clue on. I've shot a couple Hatsans but never owned one so I can't give you any first hand knowledge...... And I hate hearing form folks who repeat something they have heard , or read somewhere and haven't ever even owned or sometimes shot one of the guns 
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Lol don't take much of a man to admit they don't have a clue. Lmao ....But there are guys who gotta know EVERYTHING and don't know s##t . I'd rather admit I don't know s##t.
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Not sure if the refurbs have the TO6 trigger, but recently Airgun Depot had some for under $300 in .177, and currently they have some .22 listed under $300 as well.
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Airborne,
The RWS Diana 48 was my first serious air gun purchase, and it is still the king of my collection. I don't use it much for pest control because it's over-kill (excuse the pun) for the little rodents I'm after, but it's nice knowing I could take out larger critters with it. Shooting at longer ranges (40-50 yds) is fun. I make a 6" dia. 3/16" stainless disc ring for mercy when I find the center. Ping!
It's a fine piece of German manufacturing, but rather heavy as mentioned. The construction is very robust, and the side lever, while affording fixed barrel accuracy, makes the gun feel a bit fat, too. The rear sight is easy to adjust, and the stock trigger suits me fine.
I won't go into the whole scope thing you're welcome, JoeWayne. And as Joe mentioned, it might not be the gun you want to stroll around in the woods with.
I highly recommend going with the .22 cal, and try using pellets that are on the heavy side. They seem to counter the recoil and smooth out the firing cycle. The .22 cal makes better use of this fine springer's power in my opinion.
The RWS Diana 48 was my first serious air gun purchase, and it is still the king of my collection. I don't use it much for pest control because it's over-kill (excuse the pun) for the little rodents I'm after, but it's nice knowing I could take out larger critters with it. Shooting at longer ranges (40-50 yds) is fun. I make a 6" dia. 3/16" stainless disc ring for mercy when I find the center. Ping!
It's a fine piece of German manufacturing, but rather heavy as mentioned. The construction is very robust, and the side lever, while affording fixed barrel accuracy, makes the gun feel a bit fat, too. The rear sight is easy to adjust, and the stock trigger suits me fine.
I won't go into the whole scope thing you're welcome, JoeWayne. And as Joe mentioned, it might not be the gun you want to stroll around in the woods with.
I highly recommend going with the .22 cal, and try using pellets that are on the heavy side. They seem to counter the recoil and smooth out the firing cycle. The .22 cal makes better use of this fine springer's power in my opinion.
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I have a few springers and my 48/52 is by far my favorite, mine easily shoots under 1/2 inch groups at 40 yards if I do my part.
the only down side is the weight, but I think that the weight also helps the accuracy.
the only down side is the weight, but I think that the weight also helps the accuracy.
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