Which gun would you find the most versatile & reliable....& Please give me an idea as to why....Thanks guys!
I'll tell you. I have had an FX Impact (Compact MKII PP .22) before. I never really shot it much, but it was solid and accurate. I have never owned an electronic gun or any other Daystate gun for that matter. The M3 I have ordered is in .25 600mm. The Daystate Delta Wolf is in .30 (600mm). I have been dealing with a couple very minor issues with my Delta Wolf that I just resolved the last of minutes ago. Actually, the last problem was not even the gun, just the battery would not take a full charge. AoA sent me a new battery and no more problem.
I considered selling the DW. Having never owned an electronic gun I thought maybe I was not cut out for one. What stopped me? The gun shoots stunningly. It makes me a better shooter than I am. I am not a young competitive champion shooter. I am 66 years old, I have multiple disabilities, and have have four eye surgeries. No gun was ever easier to get to shoot well for me. With almost no effort, I can regularly shoot 1/2" or slightly better at the 60 yard line of sight I have at my house using 50.15gr JSB pellets. I'm relatively sure it will be MOA out to 100+ yards.
The FX M3 is a greatly improved gun, with it's 720cc Plenum, dual regs, sliding trigger assembly,2 of 3 gauges being WIKA, 20 MOA rail, and near no tool adjustability. The base gun starts at $2,200. Yes, you can add things to it to get it closer to the Delta Wolf, and as you do, the cost difference will be less and less. The FX M3 will never be a Delta Wolf. It is a matter of mechanical vs. electronic. It's like comparing a manual lathe with adjusting it for lash in the thread adjusters, and tool wear vs. a CNC lathe. The trigger on the Delta Wolf is a joy to use. The sliding optic rail is great feature; with accessories, decent ergonomics can be had with both.
To me, this was the perfect time to get two top guns and run them side by side to decide. I got the M3 in .25 to avoid caliber redundancy. I plan to try to set the M3 up as a slug shooter from the get go. I'm planning on using 33-38gr Neilsen Specialty Ammo slugs, but will try Griffins and AVS too. If I can't get it to shoot slugs, I'll try pellets. If I favor one over the other, I will sell one of them. If I like them equally, in different ways, I'll keep both.
I'll tell you. I have had an FX Impact (Compact MKII PP .22) before. I never really shot it much, but it was solid and accurate. I have never owned an electronic gun or any other Daystate gun for that matter. The M3 I have ordered is in .25 600mm. The Daystate Delta Wolf is in .30 (600mm). I have been dealing with a couple very minor issues with my Delta Wolf that I just resolved the last of minutes ago. Actually, the last problem was not even the gun, just the battery would not take a full charge. AoA sent me a new battery and no more problem.
I considered selling the DW. Having never owned an electronic gun I thought maybe I was not cut out for one. What stopped me? The gun shoots stunningly. It makes me a better shooter than I am. I am not a young competitive champion shooter. I am 66 years old, I have multiple disabilities, and have have four eye surgeries. No gun was ever easier to get to shoot well for me. With almost no effort, I can regularly shoot 1/2" or slightly better at the 60 yard line of sight I have at my house using 50.15gr JSB pellets. I'm relatively sure it will be MOA out to 100+ yards.
The FX M3 is a greatly improved gun, with it's 720cc Plenum, dual regs, sliding trigger assembly,2 of 3 gauges being WIKA, 20 MOA rail, and near no tool adjustability. The base gun starts at $2,200. Yes, you can add things to it to get it closer to the Delta Wolf, and as you do, the cost difference will be less and less. The FX M3 will never be a Delta Wolf. It is a matter of mechanical vs. electronic. It's like comparing a manual lathe with adjusting it for lash in the thread adjusters, and tool wear vs. a CNC lathe. The trigger on the Delta Wolf is a joy to use. The sliding optic rail is great feature; with accessories, decent ergonomics can be had with both.
To me, this was the perfect time to get two top guns and run them side by side to decide. I got the M3 in .25 to avoid caliber redundancy. I plan to try to set the M3 up as a slug shooter from the get go. I'm planning on using 33-38gr Neilsen Specialty Ammo slugs, but will try Griffins and AVS too. If I can't get it to shoot slugs, I'll try pellets. If I favor one over the other, I will sell one of them. If I like them equally, in different ways, I'll keep both.
I'll tell you. I have had an FX Impact (Compact MKII PP .22) before. I never really shot it much, but it was solid and accurate. I have never owned an electronic gun or any other Daystate gun for that matter. The M3 I have ordered is in .25 600mm. The Daystate Delta Wolf is in .30 (600mm). I have been dealing with a couple very minor issues with my Delta Wolf that I just resolved the last of minutes ago. Actually, the last problem was not even the gun, just the battery would not take a full charge. AoA sent me a new battery and no more problem.
I considered selling the DW. Having never owned an electronic gun I thought maybe I was not cut out for one. What stopped me? The gun shoots stunningly. It makes me a better shooter than I am. I am not a young competitive champion shooter. I am 66 years old, I have multiple disabilities, and have have four eye surgeries. No gun was ever easier to get to shoot well for me. With almost no effort, I can regularly shoot 1/2" or slightly better at the 60 yard line of sight I have at my house using 50.15gr JSB pellets. I'm relatively sure it will be MOA out to 100+ yards.
The FX M3 is a greatly improved gun, with it's 720cc Plenum, dual regs, sliding trigger assembly,2 of 3 gauges being WIKA, 20 MOA rail, and near no tool adjustability. The base gun starts at $2,200. Yes, you can add things to it to get it closer to the Delta Wolf, and as you do, the cost difference will be less and less. The FX M3 will never be a Delta Wolf. It is a matter of mechanical vs. electronic. It's like comparing a manual lathe with adjusting it for lash in the thread adjusters, and tool wear vs. a CNC lathe. The trigger on the Delta Wolf is a joy to use. The sliding optic rail is great feature; with accessories, decent ergonomics can be had with both.
To me, this was the perfect time to get two top guns and run them side by side to decide. I got the M3 in .25 to avoid caliber redundancy. I plan to try to set the M3 up as a slug shooter from the get go. I'm planning on using 33-38gr Neilsen Specialty Ammo slugs, but will try Griffins and AVS too. If I can't get it to shoot slugs, I'll try pellets. If I favor one over the other, I will sell one of them. If I like them equally, in different ways, I'll keep both.
I'd like to have both and probably will get one of each when the "rush" has passed. Congratulations on yours. I've still got about 4 years to go to catch up to you so they should be in stock by then.
I am a retired electronics tech. Every job I went on, no matter the make or model, or cost, had issues. I am sticking with the M3 for my choice here. The batteries themselves will not last.
2 very different guns as everyone stated.
Impact is like manual/stick shift car and DW is like the Tesla. Tesla is revolutionary and outside 4 wheels not a whole lot in common with the manual car. The electronics are simply astonishing, it even drives for you, it will get you to your destination for you practically. IMHO there is NOT a better commuter car and for run around the town, it is even great to take on long trips!!!! BUT if I want to driving for the fun or not going anywhere in particular then I 100% would prefer the manual cars. I want to turn the knobs, shift gears, turn the steering wheel....not just sit there and it drives for me.
as much as DW is amazing at hat it does but it does too much for someone like to who like manual stuff when it comes to fun. I sit on a computer and push buttons all day so don’t need that in a hobby, need time to get away from computers in fact!