A non-bottle discreet air-tank PCP with a decent shot-count?

[fe7565]

I love a huge shot count without refills and I do have bottle PCPs. (Impact, Crown, Daystate). But I am not a fan of the bottle guns' looks although like bullpups without the huge bottles. I know it is primarily caliber size dependent, but is there a .22-.25 PCP that has a discreet (well hidden or streamlined with the stock) air reservoir that does not detract from the traditional gun look but still can do about 60-80 shots in the high-800's (fps)?

 

[KitCarson16]

Daystate Huntsman or the FX Dreamline. Dreamline can be adjusted for transfer port, Daystate has no adjustment and you get what you get.
Most accurate.......I have to give it to the Huntsman, but only by a smidgeon. Both get 60 plus shots, both have adequate FPS and both have a steamlined tube, as for looks overall the new Huntsman Regal is a beautiful rifle and now has side lever rather than bolt.

Cheers
Kit

 

[Asher]

Huben k1. But you won't get a shot count like that unless you're shooting it on pretty low power levels with light pellets. It helps that it can fill to 5000 psi if you have the capability

 

[silvershooter589]

Didn't mention budget but the Air Venturi Avenger Bullpup pretty much fits the bill.

 

[CharlieF]

Weihrauch HW 100 BULLPUP in .22. I have one in .177 and one in .22. both will produce one whole groups at 36 yards. The 22 will hurl Crossman 14.6 hollow-points at 962 ft./s. with the stock reservoir you will get around 30 shots with the 22. Aftermarket reservoirs are available from UK that will increase your shot count to 50. I am happy with 30 shots because I carry a portable air tank with me when I am going to do any long-term shooting.

 

[fe7565]

Thank you all for the tips!

 

[wimpanzee]

My huben k1 .22 gets 57 shots on a 4500psi fill at 55ft/lbs, 25gr@900ish, 150bar reg - 3 mags

Taipan mutant .22, 60 shots on a fill, 3650spi, 32ft/lbs, 18gr@880fps, 135bar reg - 5 full mags

 

[igolfat8]

You can remove the front bottle on a RTI Prophet then run it from a hose and teathered to a tank on the bench side or worn as a back pack.