Well now you’re making me think I should just get a tuned Marauder from Airgun Revisions and call it a day for now not that this would be bad at all. Can’t really tell if y’all are trying to say not to spend so much on a single gun or what, tbh.Blow $3600 on a pcp and you will start trust me haha
You will get all kinds of advice here, as we have the full range of budgets covered. Personally I think buying at least one really nice pcp can end up being cheaper in the long run. If you want top shelf now, an MRod will stem your cravings for a while. But you will still end up getting what you really wanted at some point anyway. The thing I would urge you to consider is you can get 2 really nice pcps for the price of a Daystate Alpha.Well now you’re making me think I should just get a tuned Marauder from Airgun Revisions and call it a day for now not that this would be bad at all. Can’t really tell if y’all are trying to say not to spend so much on a single gun or what, tbh.
That‘s a pretty gun. I have a lot to think about. Thanks for the food for thought, I appreciate it.You will get all kinds of advice here, as we have the full range of budgets covered. Personally I think buying at least one really nice pcp can end up being cheaper in the long run. If you want top shelf now, an MRod will stem your cravings for a while. But you will still end up getting what you really wanted at some point anyway. The thing I would urge you to consider is you can get 2 really nice pcps for the price of a Daystate Alpha.
Tony still has 1 more Taipan Veteran Gen 1 Compact in 25Cal with the wood stock. That will fill a lot of your goals, they are stupid accurate, dead nutz reliable long term, rear lever cocking, pretty nice looking, etc. Considering the performance that rifle will bring, the $1195 price tag is tempting to many of us. Play with something like that for a couple years and see what other roles you cant fit it into and get the clean up Daystate Revere or AA 510 later. And if you were to get 2 pcps you might not find the need to swap Cals or upgrade etc.
I ended up buying a compact walk around 22Cal hunter, and a heavy long range 25Cal. That pretty much covers me for anything I really need a pcp for. After a few years of learning and experience I found what I really like and want. That lead me to a fun purchase recently for a handy 177 I plan to dual use for FT and short distance pesting.
Taipan Veteran .25 Compact - TalonTunes
Brand new. Beautiful Wood Stock Last of the originals with CZ Barrels Anti Double Feed Weight 6.9 lbs OAL 23.75 I can attest to the finish, fit and qualitytalonairguns.com
Given your age and place in the air rifle hobby lifeline, it is very unlikely that any rifle you buy will be a permanent purchase. What you buy and how much you spend is totally subjective, and obviously depends on your budget and resources. "Overspending" for one person might be pocket change for his neighbor. Experiment and have fun.you’re not the first person to mention this. aside from overthinking the one-&-done thing, do you also think I am over spending on one gun as well? Or are you just saying - if I want to spend big money in something like a daystate, go for it, but don’t kid myself in to thinking it’ll be the only one?
RAW. An older one with the fine walnut stocks that Martin used to provide. It fits most of your criteria. First of all, it's made in the USA and is good to look at. It's a simple design and a lot easier to maintain than the newer FX and Daystate guns. Caliber can be changed. It's durable. It is tunable, although not as easily, but why do you want to continually mess with the tuning? Pick a common caliber, tune it, then forget it, or you can send it to Martin and he will set it up the way you want it. Finally, these are a bit less expensive than the complex European guns. I doubt you will find one gun that meets your criteria, but this one comes close.
It does, but unless you're willing to shell out $800 for a new barrel, it's not a good option.Thank you for your response. Doesn’t the Daystate Alpha allow for swapping calibers?
New barrels from Martin are $260.00. Add $100 for CF sleeve and 1/2-20 muzzle adapter.It does, but unless you're willing to shell out $800 for a new barrel, it's not a good option.
Good to know!New barrels from Martin are $260.00. Add $100 for CF sleeve and 1/2-20 muzzle adapter.