Daystate wolverine...to regulate or not..!!

I've never had a Daystate, mostly for the lack of a regulator so I'm really curious to hear about this as well.

That gun is next on my wish list so very interested as well...

I just bought one too and would be interested to know if a regulator can be easily installed and if it brings some advantages. I'm sure Daystate omitted one for a reason. 

Why would you need to add a regulator to a gun that does the below for 10 shot strings? (My Wolverine B 177)

922,922,925,922,925,924,925,925,928,926
930,927,928,929,931,928,927,929,931,931

"sharroff"Why would you need to add a regulator to a gun that does the below for 10 shot strings? (My Wolverine B 177)

922,922,925,922,925,924,925,925,928,926
930,927,928,929,931,928,927,929,931,931

Click to expand...

10 shot strings are one thing, 50, 60, 70+ shot strings are another altogether. A lot of us, especially those that punch a lot of paper, don't want to have to try to shoot just within a 10 shot "sweet spot" before filling again to get the best long range consistency. Can you show us a string for the max number of shots your gun will produce? .177 should produce quite a few shots.

I just checked the shot string listed on AOA's site for the Wolverine B Hi Lite and the .22 looks like it has the predictable bell curve to the shot string of an unregulated gun. It looks to be less of a bell curve than average, due to the Harper sling working, but a bell curve non the less. I would be interested to see results of someone regulating this gun.

I've owned a few Daystates and never considered having them regulated. They simply don't need it. If it ain't broke and all that.