Who does does dieseling

The first .22 caliber break barrel magnum air rifle I got dieseled rather badly for the first 20 shots. It was fired for the first time at night, and a small yellow flame was seen, along with a supersonic crack of the pellet. My stepson thought the flash and smoke, with the supersonic crack was cool... but I knew it wasn't as cool as it looked. I was glad when it stopped doing it.
 
Sigh...you said we like you answer for everyone....you some kind of of king....if you can't answer my question why don't you move along...I'm not trying to argue with you...you may not support but guarantee someone in here has played around with it...and no you did not answer my question twice....you only have your opinion...which means absolutely nothing to me.....so....I'm still looking for an answer king him....obviously from someone other than you...but thanks anyway
 
The ? was " who does does dieseling" rather reminded me of some kind oif ninja question in the tag line.

Has "anyone" tried achieving this, I'm certain. Is it a good idea that any rational airgunner would try, no. 

It does not take much imagination to figure out how to create this condition but I personally dont want to help anyone try to get injured. In the past there have been springers intentionally designed to diesel, injection and everything. There were ruled firearms and went away. If you really "need" numbers for this you might try researching such designs.



Every responsible airgunner here is trying to AVOID said condition, I would be very surprised to hear real chrony numbers on a string from such. If you hear a crack you are above sonic, and missing the target.



John



Jim, whats up with you? Dont even know the fellow and you still want them to keep all their fingers & eyes. Nice of you to take the time to send a PM trying to help.


 
1531140664_2713914275b435a3842d786.21001330_20180709_074850.jpg

 
Now, I ain’t real smart and all, but I think that the general consensus is: It happens unintentionally here and there (has happened to me after changing a spring) No one here approves of the practice, and it is generally frowned upon. 

I believe your question IS being answered and the answer is. No one does it, it’s not good practice, you will mess up your gun. 
 
Hmmm....all I did was ask a question....I didn't say it was right or wrong....I just asked a question...all I get are a bunch of old grandpas...you'll shoot your eye out....lmao....tell me did do something illegal....or did I just butt hurt you hardcore airgunners....I don't care if it hurts the gun...I was just curious about the speed and maybe what kind of lube/propellant they experimented with....it could be good knowledge in a zombie apocolypse lol....or just because I want to know and its not really your business why...so if you don't know I'm not sure why you chimed in other than to start some poop...I mean its obvious that's why your here....to argue about cause your not able to answer any of my questions
 
Buy yourself a Chrony. Shoot your dieseled gun to your hearts content. Gather your own data.

You are yourself acting “Buthurt” over the answers you are getting. We are a community of good people of all ages that like to share information on airgunning. If we see a question like this, it will not get ignored just to protect your feelings and intolerance. 

Have a good day & be nice. 
 
  • Like
Reactions: scubajeeper
Alright gentlemen, thats enough. 

You've already made it clear that most responsible shooters do not purposefully attempt dieseling, but that doesn't mean that others haven't experimented with it. If anyone has any chrony numbers for laramie kindly share your results.

@laramie try the search feature. And please reference the RULES, we do not allow profanity in this space.



Thanks

-Michael
 
  • Like
Reactions: scubajeeper