Break Barrel Vibration Dampening

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I grew up playing tennis. Late 80s, "vibration dampeners" hit the market. Basically nice Rubber bands that slid between strings, and truly absorbed vibration after hitting the ball.

I've wrapped a piece of rehabilitation/exercise band around the barrel, mid-way, 5-7 laps with a basic square not. Trying to absorb vibration.

Is this theory snake oil or does it even have the slightest bit of validity?

Trying to squeeze every bit of accuracy I can from this $100 break barrel, which I really like, after I made the trigger adjustment. 



Thank you all in advance.
 
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Might want to bore scope that gun if you cant get it to shoot well. Try a few pellets first but those little 34s are usually pretty accurate. If it's not accurate chances are it's the barrel or a bad seal. Do the tissue test first thing..... Just trying to save you some time here. I have alot of time and frustration into springers lol. 
 
I have a Lyman bore scope and will not fit a .177. Barrel was very dirty. Got a lot of lead out. Back scope screws were a little loose. Front stock screws were loose. Removed stock, cleaned and oiled. I'll have to wait till tue when it warms up a bit to try it out now. I did order some 1/8" neoprene to bed it. Thanks to all . Great forum here.
 
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Synthetic stocks tend to be hollow and amplify the vibrations, especially in your ear and cheek. Got PA pellet foam? Take the butt pad off, cut some of that PA foam into chunks and jam pack that stock as full of it as you can.
Simple teardown, clean up and lube tune will also help since factory lubes aren't that great and rifles either have too much or too little.