If you had the $, mechanical or electrical?

I was very close to buying a Red Wolf at one point. Seem like awesome guns but for what I do out on the farm, mechanical is the way to go. I'm even getting to the point where I don't even want a regulator as that can go bad as well. Now the reg on my WARP has been rock solid but I purchased an unregulated block recently in case the reg ever needed to be rebuilt or even if I want more power. 

What I do think is nice about them is that in theory without a spring and hammer moving around the shooting should be extremely smooth. And the electronic trigger sounds amazing. But I prefer simplicity

I would like to add an electronic airgun to my small collection but the options out there do not really interest me all that much. Personally I would love a red wolf but its far to long for my tastes. I prefer a bullpup or carbine. Once I got the feel for a shorter airgun I was hooked. Not going to get into the why. I know that there is the pulsar but that thing is friggin ugly. Same feeling about the few others out there.
I know it was pointed out here with someones post response about the issue with electronics and how they basically age fast by means of newer tec. I in a way have had some experience with this so I can very well see this as an issue. When I used to paintball this was a normal thing/issue. Anyone who might not know. High end paintball markers can hit the $2000+range. Not considering any upgrades, air bottle,hopper,some cases a barrel or barrel kit. There is a usually a good number of options available. Including electronic options. Bad thing is that in a short few years things totally change. Not that you cannot get electronic parts for the older markers but it can near impossible to find them. If this was to happen with airguns I think that the new model turnover wont be near as extreme. The option to get upgrades would be nice. In a way I think thats covered with the programmer for the red wolf.

I’m sure other manufacturers are looking at the electric option and I’m sure it will become more the norm. 

I wonder will Daystate be able to continue to develop the system quickly enough to stop 3rd parties competing. They are primarily gun makes and I think the electronic components are made by a third party anyway.( barrels by LW, stock by Minnelli, regulators by huma.....)

I wonder if one day a company like huma will be a supplier of the electric components to multiple manufacturers of airguns. 

Daystate has done the hard work and people are waking up to the benefits of the electric system but they need to push hard and make them easier to program before someone else does.