With the new, redesigned, 0.22 JSB 25.39 grain pellets now available, anyone thinking of reverting back to 0.22 from 0.25 ?
Can someone provide thoughts on the extent to which a pellet with same BC and accuracy potential but ability to be shot 100 fps faster would prove more beneficial in competition and long range hunting."Centercut"My bet is that Ted shoots .22 at EBR this year. Just a feeling... Monsters have BC equivalent to .25 Mk2, plus can be shot 100 FPS faster. I am assuming that the STX barrel performs as well as LW Poly barrel with the new Monsters?
Unless I miss my guess, he'll be shooting the JSB in .22, but shooting the 34 grain. I have a couple tins, but just haven't had time to work with them. My Marauder in .22 throws the 24 grain at about 830fps, and it seems to shoot well, but I just haven't spent the time on the 34 grain yet."Centercut"My bet is that Ted shoots .22 at EBR this year. Just a feeling... Monsters have BC equivalent to .25 Mk2, plus can be shot 100 FPS faster. I am assuming that the STX barrel performs as well as LW Poly barrel with the new Monsters?
Hang time has no effect on wind drift. If you shoot a high BC pellet at slow speed followed by a low BC pellet at high speed, first pellet will still deflect less in the wind compared to second pellet."stoti"All factors like the BC being the same, it's as simple as this... faster pellets are in the air for less time and thus have less time to drop or be affected by wind.
If thats as good as they shoot at 35 yards I wouldnt shoot them. Maybe try dropping that velocity below 900 fps. As far as the question goes I have .22 and .25 cal airguns and I will keep both and use them for different situations."lipsztyk"Here is my group from Huben K1 shooting MOnster Redesigned at 920 fps, distance 35 yards. Huben can push them up to supersonic, but they lose stability.
In my opinion .22 cal is much better than .25.