Thanks, these charging handles are 3d printed with filaments that will not warp in high heat. Besides, there are 2 stainless steel rods embedded in each handle for strength.
I'm just a guy with a Karma Red Panda and a 3d printer. I designed 2 different sizes of charging handles for the Karma Red Panda that you might like to check out. https://www.airgunnation.com/threads/karma-red-panda-custom-charging-cocking-levers-carbon-fiber-3d-printed.1333979/ Rod in San...
I am inviting any airgunner to shot with me at the Diablo Rod and Gun Club in Concord CA. I normally shoot every Wednesday from 9-12. You can shot from 25 to 200 yards on paper and metal targets. First go to this website to complete an online waiver and then only pay $15 to shoot at the MPR-...
Some recent pics from latest range day with my .30 RP. Note the custom made charging handles in 2 sizes as well as the #2 regulator digital gauge mounted on the left side with a 90 degree adapter. BTW, I only shoot slugs at 200 yards.
Sandy at airgundirect.com is a great guy. I purchased my Karma .30 Red Panda along with an Emperor moderator. His after sales communications is great. I highly recommend airgundirect.com
I had no issues with the replacement threads on the Sekhmet gauges. For me, the #2 regulator gauge is the most important of the 3 gauges. Check out the Skehmet.com website to confirm which gauge is recommended for the 3 different karma gauges.
Here is my setup .30 cal slug All purchased at Sekhmet.com Outgun】Side-mount Adapter Angled Pressure Gauge Bracket for FX BRK 【Outgun】25mm Digital Pressure Gauge 50bar 300bar- PSI/Bar readout 1/8bspp thread × 1
Trucker, thanks for chiming in. Do you mean to max out the pressure from the tethered tank? It's set at 3100 psi and can go as high as 4000 psi when the tank is full. I can give this a try on my next range day.
Any member with a .35 cal Karma Red Panda, plz show me your #1 regulator gauge? Karma indicates that the .35 cal Red Panda has an "wide open" internal #1 regulator. What does your #1 regulator read in PSI? Thanks in advance Rod in San Francisco