Hey guys and girls, I'm new to this forum and this is my first post. I just had to let it be known that my Bullboss is the absolute truth! It hasn't always been that way either. I'm relatively knew the PCP world, My first PCP I bought a couple years ago was the .25 Benjamin Marauder. Since buying that rifle I haven't picked up either of my break barrel rifles, barely even look at them now. Early this year I decided to buy the Hatsan .25 Bullboss after reading several reviews and seeing quite a few videos about it on YouTube. The price point was attractive too. I was like a kid at Christmas time when it came in the mail. I couldn't wait to put on the scope, zero it and enjoy shooting it for days on end. I have to say I was very disappointed. I felt like I'd wasted my money buying that air rifle. It took me forever to zero it. At a distance of just 25 yards the pellets were not even hitting around the target. I NEVER had that much of an issue trying to hit a target. I had to move closer to figure out the direction the pellets were flying. It appeared the scope rail for the scope mount was off a hair or two. The adjustments I had to make on the scope were too extreme to be normal. At any rate, I did my best to zero the rifle at 25 yards but I never could get really consistent shot groups, I wasn't confident using the rifle on pest squirrels or any of the other varmints that frequent my yard. Nor did I want to target practice with it. So it sat there for weeks on end. Any pesting that came up or just target practice went to the Marauder. It has been my go to rifle. I actually thought I would be enjoying the Bullboss so much more that Marauder would start collecting a layer of dust on it. That's not the case but just so you know, there is a very happy ending to this story.
After watching countless video after video on YouTube, satisfied customers with their Hatsan (or other PCPs) tuned by Baxter Walton at BWaltonPCP.Com, I knew that's where I was sending my rifle. I figured if anyone could make my rifle work the way it is supposed to, he could. If you ever watched his videos (I'm sure you have), you know right off the bat this guy loves what he does and is passionate about getting the best performance out of each rifle he works on. Just as if it were his own! I was confident in his ability and even more so once I talked with him on the phone. I told him all the problems I was having with my Bullboss and I wasn't happy with the performance and that I didn't even like shooting it. He assured me once he worked on it and sent it back I'd feel differently. Well I sent it to him for the tune and I got it back a couple of weeks ago. I put the scope on about a week ago and ran 2 magazines through just to zero it at 24 yards. It performed much better than before but I didn't have time to really test it out. Today I had the opportunity to shoot at some targets so I could check the consistency and get a tight shot group. I was shooting from a table at a distance of 45 yards to an adhesive, color reacting target. My first 6 shots into the target were hole in hole! I could not believe the accuracy of this air rifle! I was blown away! My 7th shot was a straggler, about a half inch above the first six shots. This rifle had out performed the Marauder. The sound signature of the rifle had changed, the trigger squeeze was easier, it felt more powerful too. The rifle was consistent shot after shot and was on point! I put the Bullboss away then ran some errands, when I returned it was still light enough to take a few more shots. I picked up right were I left off. I was still hitting the same hole!!
I take my hat off to Mr. Baxter Walton. I'm a true and firm believer in his abilities to get the absolute best performance out of your PCP rifle he can. Well done Baxter, I can't thank you enough for reconnecting me with my Bullboss. I can't wait to train my sights on a one of our pesky tree rats. It will be lights out, end of story.
Joe Joyner
After watching countless video after video on YouTube, satisfied customers with their Hatsan (or other PCPs) tuned by Baxter Walton at BWaltonPCP.Com, I knew that's where I was sending my rifle. I figured if anyone could make my rifle work the way it is supposed to, he could. If you ever watched his videos (I'm sure you have), you know right off the bat this guy loves what he does and is passionate about getting the best performance out of each rifle he works on. Just as if it were his own! I was confident in his ability and even more so once I talked with him on the phone. I told him all the problems I was having with my Bullboss and I wasn't happy with the performance and that I didn't even like shooting it. He assured me once he worked on it and sent it back I'd feel differently. Well I sent it to him for the tune and I got it back a couple of weeks ago. I put the scope on about a week ago and ran 2 magazines through just to zero it at 24 yards. It performed much better than before but I didn't have time to really test it out. Today I had the opportunity to shoot at some targets so I could check the consistency and get a tight shot group. I was shooting from a table at a distance of 45 yards to an adhesive, color reacting target. My first 6 shots into the target were hole in hole! I could not believe the accuracy of this air rifle! I was blown away! My 7th shot was a straggler, about a half inch above the first six shots. This rifle had out performed the Marauder. The sound signature of the rifle had changed, the trigger squeeze was easier, it felt more powerful too. The rifle was consistent shot after shot and was on point! I put the Bullboss away then ran some errands, when I returned it was still light enough to take a few more shots. I picked up right were I left off. I was still hitting the same hole!!
I take my hat off to Mr. Baxter Walton. I'm a true and firm believer in his abilities to get the absolute best performance out of your PCP rifle he can. Well done Baxter, I can't thank you enough for reconnecting me with my Bullboss. I can't wait to train my sights on a one of our pesky tree rats. It will be lights out, end of story.
Joe Joyner
