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Here's the thing. The adjuster on my wildcat is frozen and I cannot turn it. I tried a heatgun and even a small propane torch with no success. I also stripped out the middle during this process .I used the correct allen wrench but it took only a little torque to strip out the thin aluminum. I was also trying to loosen it first to see how much room I had to play with. I contacted Ernest Rowe and he informed me he had also stripped his out. He drilled two small holes in the outer area opposite of each other and was able to use needle nose pliers to turn it. I tried this with more heat and it won't budge. If I try to turn it any harder something is gonna break.
Having these holes drilled now I can see with a light that there isnt any more threads to tighten it in anymore. I wanted to see if I could get more velocity to shoot the 34 grain heavies faster. But now having those two small holes drilled, the spring lines up with them both, and I threaded two #4-40×3/8 screws into and now when I cock the gun there is more spring tension. Unfortunately I'm out of pellets to test the velocity, my order of pellets are en route. I imagine it should give me more velocity. I know Ernest added two smaller springs in front of the hammer spring on his wildcat , but his regulator is also set at 150.
 
Thanks CHUCK. Right now I'm shooting the 34 grain heavies average 825 fps. I'm just trying to get them up to 860 fps . At 50 im getting 3/8 to 3/4 inch group's which is awesome. I'm just trying to see if I increase the velocity to around 860 if that will tighten up the groups a little at 100. I don't want to change anything about the wildcat, but maybe now seeing the accuracy even out to 65 yards ( 1/2 inch) I would like to test this out. Thanks again for all the info. Once I get my pellets , run them over the chrony and shoot some groups I'll let you know the results.
 
OK. So I discovered the same behavior with my .25 Wildcat as Chuck has described. There is a sweet spot on my rifle at 5 turns in from flush. I think I know why this behavior exists on FX guns (and probably why the nut is glued in place). The hammer on these guns is free floating and tightening the spring past the sweet spot may be shortening it's distance of travel and therefore reducing the hammer's inertia. Just a theory as to why, but also to confirm what Chuck has described does indeed exist on these guns.