Please for the love of GOD! Just send it to me, for further research! I just had my blood tested..... It comes back as an AMERICAN!!!!!(5000 .22 rounds in a year are normal, especially for a semi auto.
Its just 10 cans of pellets. 9 magazines a week.)
Unfortunately Firewalker proves my point.
BLL is not an indicator like blood sugar for example were if you have a high level and
you lower it back to normal you're good to go. The 5 µg/dL is a maximum value and
if your levels are that high your are already in trouble. Another major difference with
an indicator like blood sugar is that lead accumulates in your tissue, so if you are
constantly having high levels in your blood, your are poisoning your self.
To put it in perspective the normal level of BLL in humans is 0.02 µg/dL.
You have to understand that there are no safe levels of lead.
Lead is extremely toxic, it decreases vitamin D levels, it will raise your blood pressure,
it obstructs hemoglobin synthesis and it causes neurological problems.
Hand tremors and high blood pressure will be two of the signs.
Handling lead pellets and casting lead pose no danger if done properly,
but inhaling lead dust is a different story.
A face mask might be a solution although we already had enough of these...
I will not sell my HP SS because its a lot of fun, but I think I will change to
copper coated pellets.
There is one on eBay right now.Well, if I ever find one, I might just have to pick your brain a little...
From Mt. Sinai:
Normal Results
Small amounts of lead in adults are not thought to be harmful. However, even low levels of lead can be dangerous to infants and children. It can cause lead poisoning that leads to problems in mental development.
Adults:
Children:
- Less than 10 micrograms per deciliter (µg/dL) or 0.48 micromoles per liter (µmol/L) of lead in the blood
I see references for treatment are more like 40 ug/dl and higher for adults. Looking through the web I see no mention of issues of levels 10ug/dl or below. This is from science direct article.
- Less than 3.5 µg/dL or 0.17 µmol/L of lead in the blood
There is little evidence that BLLs below 30 μg/dL are neurotoxic in adult humans. Among subjects with BLLs at or above 40 μg/dL (1.2 cases per 100,000 employed 16- to 64-year-olds), a clinician might observe reduced nerve conduction velocities. Severe encephalopathy, risk drop, and peripheral neuritis are signs that appear when BLLs are at or above 100 μg/dL
Your numbers are more in line for children.
Right. No CPHPs, no deal.HP Series | Carbine (Semi-Auto) Air Rifle – The Pellet Shop
FOR AEA HP SERIES DONNYFL MODERATOR ADAPTERS CLICK HEREAEA MAGNETIC CLOSURE HERE60MM BOTTLE CLAMP HERE ** USE JSB STANDARD WEIGHT PELLETS (15/18 Gr .22 cal | 25 Gr .25 cal | 44 gr .30 Cal) DO NOT USE CROSMAN PREMIERS **www.thepelletshop.com
The best part is the disclaimer to NEVER use CPHP's!
Right. No CPHPs, no deal.
Interesting. I just read this post in search of a semi auto. It makes sense what you are saying. Blood tests are great but a more scientific instrument would give us better data on what's really happening or to what degree. I'm disappointed but grateful to have read this post. Maybe I'll just buy a notos or airacuda max for now until I figure more out on the semi's."I seriously doubt the lead dust is anymore than many other airguns or powder burners."
The issue is not the amount of lead dust, but the fact that after each shoot that dust is spayed all over your face.
Also if you hold your breath for accuracy, the next breath after the shoot will include the lead dust.
I clean an lube all my pellets so lead dust should be minimal I spray my crossman's with high pressure shower head in a sieve moving em around for a few minutes making sure all the loose shaving are knocked off with the water pressure I get no lead dust.I recently bought the AEA HP SS .25 air pistol and I have to admit that it is a lot of fun!
Very nice platform and very accurate for such a small barrel.
It has two problems though.
One is major and the other is huge.
The major problem is the magazine. It is pure junk. Cheap plastic, awful construction and badly designed. The spring inside has two extensions (pins), a long one that goes into the rotary wheel and a very short one that goes into the bottom of the magazine. This small one is so sort that after a while it pops up and the magazine stops working. You have to disassemble the magazine and put it back to position, but it will keep doing it because it’s a very bad design. It is also very picky about pellets. The whole construction is very cheap and flimsy.
The second problem that I realized after 100 rounds is huge! Everybody that has used a moderator surely knows that they collect a lot of lead dust inside. The HP and all the other semi autos have a set of baffles inside the shroud and they use the captured air to push back the cocking action in order to load the next pellet automatically. Everybody would have noticed that every time you shoot it, a generous amount of air blows exactly at your face.
This means that after every shot a small amount of very fine lead particulates from the shroud is hitting you right at your face! This dust is hundreds of times more dangerous than handling lead pellets, especially if you inhale it. Lead will be in your bloodstream in a matter of minutes. Carcinogenic and highly neurotoxic.
Buying this air pistol, no matter how fun it is, was a very bad decision unfortunately.
Owners of these semi autos should be aware of this danger which is no fun at all.
For firearms yes, but this is airgun and the pelet is not pushed by burning powder, there is not enough friction to shave the pellet and push lead particals back to your face.I recently bought the AEA HP SS .25 air pistol and I have to admit that it is a lot of fun!
Very nice platform and very accurate for such a small barrel.
It has two problems though.
One is major and the other is huge.
The major problem is the magazine. It is pure junk. Cheap plastic, awful construction and badly designed. The spring inside has two extensions (pins), a long one that goes into the rotary wheel and a very short one that goes into the bottom of the magazine. This small one is so sort that after a while it pops up and the magazine stops working. You have to disassemble the magazine and put it back to position, but it will keep doing it because it’s a very bad design. It is also very picky about pellets. The whole construction is very cheap and flimsy.
The second problem that I realized after 100 rounds is huge! Everybody that has used a moderator surely knows that they collect a lot of lead dust inside. The HP and all the other semi autos have a set of baffles inside the shroud and they use the captured air to push back the cocking action in order to load the next pellet automatically. Everybody would have noticed that every time you shoot it, a generous amount of air blows exactly at your face.
This means that after every shot a small amount of very fine lead particulates from the shroud is hitting you right at your face! This dust is hundreds of times more dangerous than handling lead pellets, especially if you inhale it. Lead will be in your bloodstream in a matter of minutes. Carcinogenic and highly neurotoxic.
Buying this air pistol, no matter how fun it is, was a very bad decision unfortunately.
Owners of these semi autos should be aware of this danger which is no fun at all.