I may have to give that a try, interesting idea.Definitely a red dot. I like resting the pistol in my arm hook. Have two of these 65’s now, both with new spring and seals.
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I may have to give that a try, interesting idea.Definitely a red dot. I like resting the pistol in my arm hook. Have two of these 65’s now, both with new spring and seals.
Good luck. Where is the show? I have never heard of any shows specializing in airguns in my area, E.Texas. I would like to find one without having to travel several hundred miles and spend all day.i hope to find FWB 65.80.90 at the show this saturday , but if not ,UPS is delivering a Diana G6 tomorrow and i won't see it till i get back home , Yikes anxious to get to the show and just as anxious to get back home .
Having a 65 with the standard, more sport type grips and a model 80 with the more anatomical grips, I would say keep the grips shown, especially if you do a lot of shooting one handed, they just make for a more consistent, steadier grip. Another thing, a good set of those grips are worth a lot.Just saw this post from a couple of years ago. I recently got a FWB 65 with scope and anatomical grips.
Would you be interested in working a trade, my grips for yours?
View attachment 491633Thanks.
The IZH 46M is fabulous. And at the very top of my "I was a moron to sell it" list . It's the easiest-cocking SSP I've ever encountered - 450 FPS, give or take, and you can charge it with two fingers.I have an IZH 46m, a single stroke pneumatic. Fantastic trigger, mine is probably low single digit ounce range, 4-6 oz
Back in the day, Beeman sold the 65's walnut match and sport grips for exactly the same price (which prolly says more about Dr. B than it does the actual value of the grips!). As mentioned above, the longer palm-shelf match grips do give you a bit better leverage for cocking the gun.Having a 65 with the standard, more sport type grips and a model 80 with the more anatomical grips, I would say keep the grips shown, especially if you do a lot of shooting one handed, they just make for a more consistent, steadier grip. Another thing, a good set of those grips are worth a lot.
wish i had a 65 , there was just a rebuilt (by David Slade ) but i missed it $ 420.00 shippedBack in the day, Beeman sold the 65's walnut match and sport grips for exactly the same price (which prolly says more about Dr. B than it does the grips - but there ya go). As mentioned above, the match grips do give you a bit better leverage for cocking the gun.
Here's another trick that works for me to ease the cocking stroke. The traditional way is to hold the gun upright in your right hand, and pull the lever sideways using an overhand grip with your left hand.
I prefer to hold the gun palm up, brace my right elbow against my body, and pull the lever up, with an underhand grip.