Love most all dogs. The only real cost of having a dog is when they go. I contend there is a hole left that never completely goes away. It melts into the background and another dog can cover up the hole. But it is never fully filled in. It is the way the Big Guy intended. In my outlook at the Hierarchy of life, Woman is the closest and dog immediately next to her. Kids grow up and move off. Dogs stay until they die. Be Well Brothers, Bandito.

Theoben Eli. said:

Green gray laminated

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Thought so. Much appreciated! It's beautiful either way

No punking lol.. I’m just no mechanic. My son however races motocross and ice races. He works at a KTM shop.. changes lots of tires. The frigin tire valve was laying right under my panthera. I was shooting and looked down and thought what the hell is this. Cheers

Huma has some cheap oring kits if you need other stuff to help break up shipping costs.

Otherwise the best thing to do is order bulk orings for all the sizes needed and have rebuild kits for life.

DLNE0 said:

My brother has one, Silver/Chrome whatever, only a few months old, no issues apart from hits a 3 inches to the right of where he aims at 5 meters.
Maybe its just a very close quarters gun.

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Maybe the ammo he is using. Every barrel has it's preferences.

I'm going to remove part 33 and see what happens. It's an adjuster,but I may be better without it and just get used to the trigger. When it sticks, it can throw your shot off.
I'm sure they made that trigger that way to save money or they are just a bunch of drunks

Tisbutascratch21 said:

I can attest to Diablo Exact pellet accuracy. I use

JSB Diabolo Exact Jumbo Heavy .22 Cal, 18.13 gr​

Not .177 but I cant imagine they would be TOO much different maybe the .177s are even more accurate if thats possible. I stack these on top of each other in the same hole its ridiculous.

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boscoebrea said:

You switched calibers on me, there can be a big difference in .177. If you can shoot well enough, you will see it. Each rifle is different. I'm glad you found the best one for your .22. Some of my .22s, like the Falcon 13.43, . I think the .22 is less particular, anyway; that is my experience.

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Fair enough. Id just find a manufacturer that is known to have consistent quality, get a few different weights 4 groups of 5 with each to cover any variables and go from there. Thats just me. Also I did notice a huge improvement in accuracy when I gave the barrel a very careful but uniform polish using 4 mops and J&B bore cleaning compound. You have to be very careful obviously, there is a video of a champion marksman shooter on youtube that covers this process exactly. Was already an accurate rifle but it took the group from a half inch at 40 yards to stacking pellets. Plus its far easier to clean now. I wish I could help more but its worth a look.

My mistake two zero three, 9 four 1 0 two three zero

kwaping said:

Precision up to 100y, reliability, and versatility are what I'm looking for. I'm not adverse to electronics but not having a battery to charge is a bonus.

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The Ghost is pretty good too. The M4 and Skout can do caliber changes through. That part is great.

At those speeds and 20 yards you would just knock the squirrel out walk up and finish him off with .177 .

Uragan 3 .30/600mm
700mm shown in pic.
Thanks,
Tony

Jay308 said:

You’ll be good zeroing at 20 or 30 yards and using sub tensions for under 20 yards or dial. The 20 moa rail will cause you no issues at all. I would get regular rings, I’m sure you’ll at least need high height. Might have to ask RAW guys about that.

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Thanks
I’ll check in with them asap.
I have regular high mount see thru rings now.

NOTOS will kill them quickly and as humanly as your accuracy allows. At the range you are talking about and with a headshot, they will never know what hit them.

Hello . I wish I could make it.

Congratulations on a good hunt and shooting, beautiful rifle by the way.

Is there a parts diagram of the Notos Dream Valve TK somewhere? I've done a few searches and not found anything.

That’s pretty dope! I’ll have to look at this since losing strelok

I found some posts saying the Nikko Stirling was not recommended for springers. I bought a Sightron STac from AoA that was recommended for springers like the HW97.

Yes, I agreed. A sign of hesitation due to lack of practice. I will redeem myself and get my shots on target in the near future, lol. Thanks for watching.

humbled.ag said:

I can imagine the relation between the Ocular diameter, and objective tube diameter have an important part the play. With a large objective being necked down to say half it's diameter to meet the erector tube, this would be a cause for more pronounced error. My sightron with a 50mm objective tube, and 30mm erector tube seem to be more sentisitive to eye placement and proper focus to ensure proper parallax. Another sightron, with a 56mm objective, and 40mm erector tube seems* to be less sensitive, all other setting being equal. This is anecdotal to my experience.

What does the math say about this scenario?

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Hi.

The diameter of the scope body (the erector tube?) does not factor into either the Maximum Parallax Error calculation or the Actual Parallax Error calculation.

Sensitivity to eye placement is a function of the diameter of the scope's exit pupil. Most quality scopes show the diameter of the exit pupil in the specifications.

JackHughs

Advance said:

You welcome. Here is a video I took with the tnc335r. It shows how well the optic works for tracking small critters on the move.

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For a 335 that looks good! That looks like such a leap in quality over the 225

thammer said:

They can be custom fit to pretty much anything. AA, AV, BRK, Daystate, FX, Kral will be the primary barrels kept in stock.

EDIT:

RAW should have also been added to that list along with AF.

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If I really like the barrel for the Ghost, I may buy one for hm1000x

Great video and shooting

Hobbyman2007 said:

For the last couple years I’ve kind of vanished from the airgun forums / community to follow other interests and hobbies. Now over the last few months I’ve come full circle and rediscovered my love for airguns and modifying them. I’ve jumped from brand to brand, and have held onto my favourites and let the others go. Now for the serious question. How many guns can one own before it becomes apparent that you simply have too many? A few pics of why I’m asking the question. And feeling a bit shameful that that’s not the entire collection.

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Boy — I think you're close! Over the past 40 years I have purchased more guns than you have displayed in your pictures, and I have finally reached the end of the line. When your toys are just sitting on the wall or in a closet or safe for years on end without being touched, it's probably time to start liquidating your least favorite and least used guns to either make room for something newer/more powerful/prettier, or easier-to-access and shoot. From my experience, guns don't appreciate at the rate that we were always lead to believe. And hobby communities like air rifles, Ham radios, astronomy, astrophotography, etc... are no longer growing in popularity. The current generation of young people would rather play video games or produce TikTok or YouTube videos than actually go out and physically participate in a hobby or sport like older generations did.