Hello AirgunNation Peoples,
I have been asked, “How consistent is the FX Wildcat MKIII Sniper .25 caliber?”, a few times by AGN forum members. I may have figured out a way to illustrate this in a transparent way in this post. Remembering that my smartphone has a on-screen recording feature, I recorded my 8 shot chronograph test in realtime while shooting shot strings. Using the different JSB pellet and NSA slug ammo this WC MKIII likes and @ the power settings found to give each different weight projectile good performance.
Tools for the task:
A.M.P. Regulator’s setting is 135bar:
On hammer spring setting # “3” the first ammo’s shot string was the JSB EXACT KING .25.39 grain.
All other projectile’s shot strings were shot on hammer spring setting # “7”, and the second ammunition shot was the JSB EXACT KING Heavy MKII 33.95 grain.
The third ammunition shot was the NSA 26.8 grain slugs.
The forth ammo shot string was conducted with the NSA 29.5 grain slugs.
And the fifth and final ammo’s shot string was with the NSA 33.5 grain slugs.
The shots in the chronograph shot-strings were shot back to back in fairly rapid succession purposely. This was done to illustrate the A.M.P. Regulator’s quick recovery time. Hope this sheds light on those curious about the Wildcat MKIII’s consistency. There it is, THE END...
I have been asked, “How consistent is the FX Wildcat MKIII Sniper .25 caliber?”, a few times by AGN forum members. I may have figured out a way to illustrate this in a transparent way in this post. Remembering that my smartphone has a on-screen recording feature, I recorded my 8 shot chronograph test in realtime while shooting shot strings. Using the different JSB pellet and NSA slug ammo this WC MKIII likes and @ the power settings found to give each different weight projectile good performance.
Tools for the task:
A.M.P. Regulator’s setting is 135bar:
On hammer spring setting # “3” the first ammo’s shot string was the JSB EXACT KING .25.39 grain.
All other projectile’s shot strings were shot on hammer spring setting # “7”, and the second ammunition shot was the JSB EXACT KING Heavy MKII 33.95 grain.
The third ammunition shot was the NSA 26.8 grain slugs.
The forth ammo shot string was conducted with the NSA 29.5 grain slugs.
And the fifth and final ammo’s shot string was with the NSA 33.5 grain slugs.
The shots in the chronograph shot-strings were shot back to back in fairly rapid succession purposely. This was done to illustrate the A.M.P. Regulator’s quick recovery time. Hope this sheds light on those curious about the Wildcat MKIII’s consistency. There it is, THE END...
