BSA R10 MK2 with HuMa reg and RAW 480cc carbon bottle

"MattChastain"That is an odd looking shot string do most regulated guns have what looks like two plateaus where the shots are very consistent. Never seen one that did that.
No, most regulated guns don't have two plateaus. That is literally the first 100 shots. I suspect the drop has to do with the regulator settling in. I'm going to do another string after a few hundred pellets. 

Craig
 
"SPDRCER"
"CampFussell"Nice lookin' rifle Craig. Wow, over 100 shots at roughly 30 FPE. That's pretty darn good!
I know! I can do a whole Manabe Challenge without refilling!

Craig
Lol... :) That made me laugh!!
What a shot count!!
You've really turned that into one Great Rig Craig!!
One of these days I really need to call martin and get me one of those CF Bottles.
Mike
 
Hi Guys,

I just wanted to clarify some issues with using a different bottle other than factory. With Craig's gun , I was able to pinpoint the problem to the valve of the Raw bottle (although they are similar to BSA) and the BSA bottle connection. The bottle valve was not opening completely and thus not allowing proper free flowing of air from bottle to reg. I tested the reg several times in the regulator tester that I have and the performance of the Huma BSA R-10 regulator was flawless. That made me to think of what might be causing this. What really lead me to the problem was a squeaky noise from the gun every time I took a shot. It was quite loud. Immediately I knew it was the bottle connection and not the reg since the noise was coming from the bottle connection. I adjusted the pin on the BSA bottle connection to allow more free flow to the reg/valve. The results speak for themselves. the Gun and reg operated perfectly as it should. So for all you out there doing a bottle conversion please take note that the bottle should have free flow and not be restricted in any way. Allow the reg to do all the pressure regulating and not the bottle or bottle connection. Thanks!

I also want to throw this out there....The regulator in any gun has only one job...and that is to regulate the pressure from a high pressure vessel to the gun valve at a lower pressure. If the regulator does just this, then it is operational. If it can repeatedly do this over and over again without flaw...then you have a good regulator. When resolving issues with regulators if a person can eliminate the regulator as the problem, then finding a solution just got one step easier. That is exactly what I did with Craig's gun. I tossed the Huma regulator in the tester and found that it was completely operational and was not at fault. I moved on too the bottle :)

hope this helps someone doing these conversions!
 
 "I saw Evanix has a bottle with an extended piece on one end for should slings. "
Hopefully someone will correct me if I am wrong but, I "thought" the nub up front on the evanix bottle was/is to hook into a band on the evanix offering support to the bottle. NOT to put a sling on. "I" wouldn't want to put that type stress on an HPA bottle/neck/fitting.
Also if it mattered to anyone (and maybe they've changed by now?) the evanix CF bottle is NOT US DOT approved/rated where as the RAW bottle does have the proper DOT inspections/markings.

John 
 
"billydjann"Real Nice -- I like---
But, I am going to leave my .22 R10 alone.
My gun is shooting way to nice to be changing any of it... 

Could use a nice looking moderator for it...
Shoot me a PM. I'll let you know where I got this Huggett (see original post for more pics). Also, my gun was shooting very, very, good in stock trim. I was hesitant to change anything. But, it shoots just as accurate now with the shorter barrel. I only lost FPS / FPE.