Artemis P15 side lever conversion.

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Crank

Crank

Member
Jun 3, 2018
322
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California, United States
Jake Bowman is an exceptional manufacturer in the U.K. that offers a reasonably priced side lever conversion for the P15. It consists of a number of high quality 3D printed parts, an aluminum action bar and hardware. The instructions are clear and concise to allow someone with the most basic of mechanical aptitude to perform the work in well under an hour. I just outfitted one of my P15's with his kit and it is smooth, without any slop and no binding. My victim of choice was my .177 that is an exceptionally accurate freak of nature. I have a second kit that I will install on my .22. if you want your Artemis to look like something that costs twice as much, give his kit a shot. 😁

Mark
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Crank said:
Jake Bowman is an exceptional manufacturer in the U.K. that offers a reasonably priced side lever conversion for the P15. It consists of a number of high quality 3D printed parts, an aluminum action bar and hardware. The instructions are clear and concise to allow someone with the most basic of mechanical aptitude to perform the work in well under an hour. I just outfitted one of my P15's with his kit and it is smooth, without any slop and no binding. My victim of choice was my .177 that is an exceptionally accurate freak of nature. I have a second kit that I will install on my .22. if you want your Artemis to look like something that costs twice as much, give his kit a shot. 😁

MarkView attachment 120293View attachment 120304View attachment 120311View attachment 120319View attachment 120327View attachment 120334View attachment 120343View attachment 120349
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Is that wood stain ? May i ask what color or process this was ?
 
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Ken,
Sorry for the delay. That's dye from Keda on the stock, I have a couple of threads with some stocks I wound up doing. The dye is in powder form and you mix it with alcohol or water. Mixing the base colors, will get you just about anything you want. The issue is that you have to keep building up the coats and it's not easy to tell what it will look like until you seal it with polyurethane because it leaves a dull powdery finish when the dye dries. A little trial and error is normal, but be aware that the dye must be sealed with a clear coat and the dye will be a mess if you don't wear gloves. The nice part is you can keep deepening the color and really make it pop. I hope that helps.

Mark
 
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