Anyone know if this springer is any good? seems very heavy and lot a work to do to get one shot out of it and weighs 12 pounds : (
Mark
Mark
You don't have to degas your PCP after shooting, you might be thinking of Co2? In fact, you want some pressure in your PCP to store it. The Diana 56 is a neat gun, but it's definitely a beast weight wise!"Renegade_626" I primary was looking at this gun rather that a PCP due to the fact that i live in the suburbs and don't want to pump a PCP full of air to just have to degas after a few shots,
Mark
Yes he does! Always a detailed write up and a willingness to help others."Ziabeam"Smaug you rock !!!
Degassing a PCP between shooting sessions is not necessary. If I'm not mistaken when storing for an extended period you should shoot down or degas to the minimum pressure-that is the point where you would recharge the gun. Some pressure in the gun will keep the seals and valve free of dirt. In addition, most PCPs are pretty simple to work on, making a reseal if necessary pretty easy. There are a few PCPs that operate on lower fill pressure which will make filling with a pump or scuba tank more practical."Renegade_626"John, You don't have to degas a PCP? does it not ruin the comments having air pressure stored in the weapon for a long time? i assume this was the case