I like that tidbit very much! ThanksI heard HW35's are great for small game hunting. Allegedly, you can take a shot and miss while your quarry sits there scratching fleas and will allow you a backup shot because you can operate the barrel latch silently.
The barrel latch actually isn’t the star of that show. It’s the same short stroke that limits power that gives a very nice shot cycle.I like that tidbit very much! Thanks
You are a bad influenceThe barrel latch actually isn’t the star of that show. It’s the same short stroke that limits power that gives a very nice shot cycle.
It is a proven fact, Safe's only protect you from vandals not thief's.I had the same rule, ended up buying a second safe, it was easier.
Well that and kept away from children, dust, getting knocked around, etc.It is a proven fact, Safe's only protect you from vandals not thief's.
Also the cost of a 2nd safe could buy a few air guns and pellets .
It's nice looking rifle, are you going to leave the iron sights on it, or remove them?To the original post. BABz58
I was thinking that the 35 was a weaker gun aswell but when I researched it I found it to be a valued hunting platform in the UK from its early beginning in 1951.
Why buy one?
Legacy!
The HW35 owners are very passionate about their ownership, and fond memories of them.
Then AoA, as if sensing a moment of weakness, swoops in with a stainless, walnut, version.
It even has a sling set up like I used to put on mine back in the Robert Beeman era.
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This Beeman Webly Vulcan is a .177.
The Hatsan 95qe in .22 is a dead duck.
All my other springers are .20 cal, so I needed a .22 to replace the Hatsan.
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And the Legacy lives on with a respectable modern example.