The AEA HP SS should take the prize for the most unreliable air gun ever.
I had many issues with my AEA HP SS bought about 10 days ago:
-broken magazines
-stripped rod disconnecting from the bolt handle
-very rough and loud, recoil action in semiauto (reminds me of my springer days)
I fixed the magazines (it only took 1-2 hours ) by extending the spring ends using pliers.
I fixed the semiauto problems by converting the air gun to bolt action.
My AEA HP SS gave me another issue over the past week.
At some point the trigger stopped working.
The hammer was cocked, but pulling the trigger would do nothing.
Then after many attempts of pulling the trigger it would again start shooting.
It felt like the trigger would work most of the times, until it didn't.
After almost 2 hours trying various things, including trying to take apart the trigger, I realized what the issue was.
I spent some time trying to figure out what was the shiny thing in the area between the valve and hammer and then to take it out.
From its rough semiauto days, a pellet had gotten into the trigger area.
To take out the pellet I used a very long hemostat, a tool used mostly in surgery, but very helpful when you own an AEA air gun.
I had many issues with my AEA HP SS bought about 10 days ago:
-broken magazines
-stripped rod disconnecting from the bolt handle
-very rough and loud, recoil action in semiauto (reminds me of my springer days)
I fixed the magazines (it only took 1-2 hours ) by extending the spring ends using pliers.
I fixed the semiauto problems by converting the air gun to bolt action.
My AEA HP SS gave me another issue over the past week.
At some point the trigger stopped working.
The hammer was cocked, but pulling the trigger would do nothing.
Then after many attempts of pulling the trigger it would again start shooting.
It felt like the trigger would work most of the times, until it didn't.
After almost 2 hours trying various things, including trying to take apart the trigger, I realized what the issue was.
I spent some time trying to figure out what was the shiny thing in the area between the valve and hammer and then to take it out.
From its rough semiauto days, a pellet had gotten into the trigger area.
To take out the pellet I used a very long hemostat, a tool used mostly in surgery, but very helpful when you own an AEA air gun.