PELLET GAUGE .COM ANYONE??

I hate that its the truth , but it did help.with my groups. Im Lazy as hell and hated using it , but results are hard to argue with .
Did it turn me into a force to be reckoned with ?? Hell no !!!
Did it cut down on the flyers that come outta nowhere ....ABSOLUTELY

http://www.airgunnation.com/topic/pelletgage-came-yesterday-5-shot-groups-wow/#post-177526
Here ya go a picpicture is worth a thousand words! 

using a pelletgage is indeed really boring, hate doing it too! I use it as well to get rid of flyers but it didn't have that much impact on the group sizes for me.

I started with math to see what are the numbers.. Not that I really put a value for my time spent with my hobby, but to get a grip of what kind of hobby this is...

I counted that if I gaged 180 in an hour and I valued my time doing this 13$ per hour, it would add 0,072$ more to each pellet.
With 360 pellet gages per hour it would be 0,036$ per pellet.


So gaging them does rise the price of them by much since approximate price for a pellet is 0,043$. (12,9 per 300 pellets)
After gaging they are worth from 0,08$ to 0,115$ each! So 21$ to 30$ per tin if the starting price is 12,9€

So basically, gaged pellets would cost over double more. And actually, the cheaper pellets you buy and gage, the more it multiples the price of them!


I would buy them no doubt, but I feel this should be the standard, which would lower the prices at least when thinking with mass-production philosophy.

Worth the money, absolutely! I'm a competition shooter and hand-pick (weigh and check head sizes) all my pellets and ammo before each match. 

Yep, I use it. I couldn't imagine not having one. If one is interested in best accuracy, one has to have a way to determine the head size of their pellets (among other things). Don't rely on a tin saying that is this or that head size. Best case scenario, most are, but not all. And the ones that are not will affect accuracy. Worst case scenario, they're all over the map. 

It has absolutely increased my bench rest scores. Also, once you get the hang of using it, you can size lots of pellets in a short period of time. 

You won't regret it. In the off chance you don't like it it won't take long to sell either.

I hate these, to much human interaction, too slow etc etc.

i use air, no human interference, most accurate and its fast.. cost more... but its worth it!!

"John_in_Ma"You won't regret it. In the off chance you don't like it it won't take long to sell either.

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I got .177/.22 and .25 id sell!!

Well hell here we go... Next step!

"Salticon"

"John_in_Ma"You won't regret it. In the off chance you don't like it it won't take long to sell either.

Click to expand...

I got .177/.22 and .25 id sell!!

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If I had the need I would buy the .22 and .25

I tried it instantly.

I also shot a pellet skirt ahead accidentally and just gaged my "slugged" bore diameter with that pellet.

It looks like its 6,35.

Do you guys shoot best with 0.01 bigger head or should it be the same diameter as the bore?

I havent gaged/found yet but couple 6,35mm pellets. All are 6,36 and up from JSB tins.

I think the magic is that you only use minimal force with the gage. If I am unsure, I try to drop the pellet freely thru the hole and see if it goes.

The angle is everything and needs good ergonomics to find and keep it at 90 degrees.