I understand what your saying. And most people will set there guns up and forget it as you say. Now let’s say I want to change to a different pellet or from a pellet to a slug. Or I have changed my barrel to a different caliber. I’m just saying that a reg gauge could be as useful as a chronograph . A chart could be made using a given set of jets for the caliber / barrel change, then you dial the reg up or down shooting over a chronograph, recording the optimal speed that you find works best in your particular barrel or for a particular speed you need for that pellet and it hopefully is repeatable. No having to shoot a bunch of ammo over a Chronograph every time you change before you get to the desired setting, wasting time and ammo. That is how I use my other guns that have a reg gauge and hammer spring adjustment. I have a notebook that I have the settings for the reg and hammer settings for the desired pellet and best slug tune so I can make the adjustment when going back and forth . I don’t need a chronograph to make my changes once I figure out the settings and record them. Yes I still need to re zero in my scope so some shooting is still involved. These days pellets are in high demand and it helps to be able to have more than a couple brands or weights figured out for your gun in case you run out . I know I’m one of the 5 percent that would use it in that way. I have the gauge from my reg tester and will simply degas and install it on the reg port then make my adjustment to what my little book says, degas again and remove the gauge and gas back up. It’s a huge improvement over the original .but there are those out there that are like me and will take any short cut to save time ( a minute) and ammo (cheep) and air ( another minute) . Sorry if I’m driving you crazy. As we say in America you throw enough crap on a wall, eventually something will stick.
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