The Daystate Red Wolf is almost like the paragon of PCP perfection when it comes to performance, but your are right, they are definitely very extravagant!
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The wolverine does not have a valve in the tank so no you cannot remove the tank and put another one in the field on without having source to fill the empty tank. The wolverine I owned was this way so I could be wrong about the current wolverines but I doubt its been changed.One thing that has not been mentioned is the possibility of removing and replacing the 480 carbon bottle on the Wolverine (when in the field). I know that the Fx Crown bottle can be replaced for extra shots. Thanks
Daystate! 5 year warranty!I need a little help, i am about to buy a new rifle but i can decide witch of these to to get, the fx crown or the daystate wolverine R forrester.
witch would you buy and why?
i must say that after my last fx rifle and all the problems i had i am leaning towards the daystate, but with the crown i can use my liners from my impact and i know how the fx works...View attachment 60098
Thanks LDP, that answers that question anyway, much appreciated.The wolverine does not have a valve in the tank so no you cannot remove the tank and put another one in the field on without having source to fill the empty tank. The wolverine I owned was this way so I could be wrong about the current wolverines but I doubt its been changed.
Thanks Vana2, interesting to know about the adjusting ability of the Crown. Your 2 cents is much appreciated.I have both the Crown MK2 and the Wolverine R in .22 caliber. I'd call them close to equal in most ways where it would personal preference that could swing the choice one way or the other.
If I had to sell one of them, without hesitation, it would be the Wolverine that went - mainly because it's not adjustable. Under 35 yards it's consistent and accurate, beyond that range the pellets start to spiral. I've tried a variety of brands, weights and styles of pellets and haven't found a good one yet. A tweak to the hammer spring or reg pressure would fix the problem but these adjustments are not easily done.
I like that the Crown is lighter in weight (a great squirrel stalking PCP) and can quickly adjusted to different power levels. I have it tuned to 30ish fpe and 18 grain pellets for most use and dial down to sub-12 with 13 grain pellets for backyard pesting. I've had no issues with accuracy with sub-MOA groups at 40 yards being common.
Just my 2 cents.
Cheers!
I own an FX Crown and CARM makes a beautiful single shot loader for itThe answer is actually very simple!
1) If you want a gun that shoots very small groups straight out of the box without any effort on your part and is extemely reliable buy the Daystate.
2) If you want some caliber versatility, are prepared to either put in some effort and not scared by the fact that your gun may be set up totally wrong, or really like to tinker until you get it right buy the FX.
Both guns are beautifully made, handle exceptionally well, use the same carbon 480cc bottle giving very high shot counts, have stocks that fit like a glove, great triggers and very slick sidelever actions.
I hate the FX mags but love the Daystate mag, trouble is mags are for plinking not serious shooting IMO, so the mag issue is largely irrelevant, the Daystate of course comes with a single shot tray that works really well, whereas the FX does not.