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Not sure about cause of pressure drop on first shot, slight leak or regulator. However, have you tried dry firing the first shot without a pellet/slug and is the velocity where it should be on the following, 2nd shot? Just thinking out loud.

Don't use an O-ring, metal on metal provides the best alignment provided both surfaces are in alignment and perpendicular to the bore.

I believe the only difference between your mount and mine is that mine has a one piece attachment to the rifle. I flipped mine to get the desired eye relief. Pard attaches using two screws up through the top rail. There are multiple holes so can be mounted it different location if needed. No...

The one that produces the smallest groups! Did you really think there is an answer to your question?

Maybe this video will provide some help.

I'm sure you have seen this.

Why not just buy a projectile that gives you the profile you want. Who knows what adding weight to the projectile will do or if it will even retain its' balance.

You've mentioned "quiet" several times. I have a Gauntlet 30 cal and the first time I fired it, it was as loud as my 22 rimfires with standard velocity ammo. Once I added a good moderator I considered it back yard friendly. You also mentioned pass through danger. It's going to be just as bad...

Problem solved, choose the one that produces the best groups.

Were you able to resolve why your pump showed more pressure than the rifle?

Here in Kentucky it has to be .35 cal or larger.

So what is "a very tight group"?

I know it's going to take more time and energy but instead of only taking it up to 2500 PSI take it all the way to max. fill pressure. This will put the max. load on seals and cause them to expand and fill gaps and hopefully solve your leak.

How much have you shot it? The reason I ask is as stated above, it needs to seal and maybe some of the seals haven't seated yet. Have you tried pumping it up and doing some shooting? I've got a couple of Gauntlet 2's, 22 and 30 cal, and neither has had leak issues. I did shoot them a bit...

Anyone care to post some accuracy results using these molds?

No side by side first hand knowledge but the 940nm is less visible to animals or humans looking at it, more stealth. It is also said to be shorter range but I haven't had any issues with mine at the yardages I use it at, say 200 yds or less. Haven't really tested it further.

What you want to make sure is that the scope is spring gun rated. If not it is only a matter of time before it fails!

I believe that there is a typo. The update is for the clip-on Pard NV007SP LRF and I don't believe there is a NV008SP.

Sorry guys I actually mis-spoke. What I meant was that features and spec's of the Arken Zulus will put the PARD NV008 series of scopes out of business. I say this and I own a PARD NV008S LRF.

You may want to look into the Arken Zulus. The Pard are no longer made and are being liquidated. The Zulus is new with better spec's than the Pard NV008S LRF.