A tribute to my Daystate Air Wolf .22 Tactical MCT ..so long good buddy

I'm sold it since I am no longer into airguns, and decided to sell of my gun and PCP gear. I had lots of fun and met some awesome folks but for me, the PCP ride is over.

I'm now into shooting ,22 LR powder burners. I got myself an Anschutz MSR RX22 with competition barrel for $369 along with a Spectre II silencer from Silencerco for $599 (tax stamp included) and voila, I was hooked. With the silencer, my Anschutz .22LR is as quiet as my Air Wolf with Huggett if not quieter.

I prefer to shoot using the 45 gr CCI Silencer ammo which has a velocity of 970 fps yet still cycles the gun properly. All you hear is the click of the trigger, the round hitting, and the brass clinking to the ground. Hollywood quiet as they say.

Anyway, I plan on using some of the money from my Air Wolf toward the purchase of either a custom KIDD Supergrade with Magpul X-22 stock or a Volquartsen, with McMillan stock. I'm still undecided. The rest of the money will be used towards bills LOL.

Volquartsen .22 LR in McMillan Stock

Yes I have a 100 cubic foot carbon fiber tank with the upgraded HP3 valve from AOA. I bought it a little over a year ago.

"pinwheel87"OMG too funny, I've been shooting Anshutz's .22 Benchrest @ 25 and 50 yds for way too many years to admit and have given up my powder burners to go to PCP.
Just started with the Daystate Regal XL and cannot believe the precision down to 100 bar. Now I'm contemplating an Air Wolf ...can the groupings get any better with an Air Wolf ? Shooting the Midas Lapua got a little too high at 1000 bucks a case...even at that quality there were 1/50 flyers that just disappear with my PCP.
Good luck with the Anschutz !

Click to expand...

The Air Wolf isn't necessarily going to be a more accurate compared to the Regal XL as both use the same 16" Lothar Walther barrels. However, the Air Wolf might provide an edge over the Regal shooter in that the Air Wolf uses a solenoid which provides a faster lock time (time between the pull of the trigger and the pellet leaving the end of the barrel) compared to the manual hammer and spring found in the Regal.

The Air Wolf also requires much less effort to cock and load which enables the shooter to both maintain their shooting position and keep their eye on target while cocking and loading of follow up shots. The Regal, being a bolt action, requires significantly more effort in comparison. In contrast, a Regal shooter will need to break their cheek weld and hence take their eye off the target in order to cock and load the next pellet for their subsequent shots.

One more thing, applicable to any airgun, is that you'll find each rifle has it's own unique set of sweet spots in terms of preferred shooting distance. For example, one of my rifles would stack pellets between 25-55 yards, fall apart between 60 to 75 yards, and then tighten up again for shot between 80-90 yards. It's important to identify these sweet spots, especially if you hunt or plan on competing with the gun.