I paid for the experience.

I wanted to have the experience of shooting and owning a Daystate with a computer but did not want to invest the price of a new one.

After some years of thinking about it, finally I decided buying a used Red Wolf in .22 Cal in good shape would be a good alternative.

I found one in the used rifles section of AoA and called Jared Clark and asked him to replace the 480 cc bottle for a 700 cc bottle and also to change the battery for a new one in order to try to minimize risk of having problems (maybe it will help).

Once changes asked and the corresponding inspection is made, the rifle will be on the way.

Notwithstanding I have the blessing of having more than enough very accurate rifles in all calibers I use for hunting and shooting, I wanted to have the experience of a Daystate with a computer. I will have to learn how to adjust the electronic settings. This rifle is not as adjustable as a Delta or an Alpha, I know, but I do not like to be playing around with the setting of my rifles.

Apparently I will not die before shooting a Daystate with a computer.

For many of you that is daily experience, so not much to expect from my experience once I receive it, but anyway I will tell you my feelings about the rifle once I receive it.
 
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First PCP I ever shot was the Air Wolf MCT(not mine). I instantly fell in love. When I finally went pcp myself I went towards FX. It's just the way it happened. I finally have my own Daystate but it's not electronic. It's still a superb rifle and it will never go out of style.
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First PCP I ever shot was the Air Wolf MCT(not mine). I instantly fell in love. When I finally went pcp myself I went towards FX. It's just the way it happened. I finally have my own Daystate but it's not electronic. It's still a superb rifle and it will never go out of style. View attachment 374339
Daystate Huntsman are a beauty !!!
 
Emu, you are in trouble now. If you think the Sidewinder was hot stuff (it is) the trigger and electronic adjustments will flood you. Don't own a Redwolf but have played with one. My Daystate grand prix .177 can go from 6fpe to 20 fpe with a few clicks of the trigger. You will love the Rw.

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Emu, you are in trouble now. If you think the Sidewinder was hot stuff (it is) the trigger and electronic adjustments will flood you. Don't own a Redwolf but have played with one. My Daystate grand prix .177 can go from 6fpe to 20 fpe with a few clicks of the trigger. You will love the Rw.

View attachment 374345

View attachment 374346
Thanks Shambozzie, let's wait, then shoot it, feel it and then ...... Share with you whatever the result it is.
 
I’m guessing that it may lead to another amendment of your “final conclusions”

Anyway, cheers and have fun!
There's my promise of no chapter two of "My Final Conclusions"....

Many people have testify that when the Daystate with computer are in the mood of working well, are super accurate. Many have won EBR competitions with them.

There is nothing I could say that has not been said before about those rifles. The experience is new to me 'exclusively'.
 
There's my promise of no chapter two of "My Final Conclusions"....

Many people have testify that when the Daystate with computer are in the mood of working well, are super accurate. Many have won EBR competitions with them.

There is nothing I could say that has not been said before about those rifles. The experience is new to me 'exclusively'.
 
There's my promise of no chapter two of "My Final Conclusions"....

Many people have testify that when the Daystate with computer are in the mood of working well, are super accurate. Many have won EBR competitions with them.

There is nothing I could say that has not been said before about those rifles. The experience is new to me 'exclusively'.
I think you should commit to some chapters of “further insights” cause I enjoy reading them!
 
I’m interested in your experience with the Redwolf… especially the trigger.

I have a Huntsman Regal .22 unregulated (I run it HUMA regulated as well) and a Wolverine R HP .22.

I like a 5 to 8 ounce trigger, so I did swap to a lighter top spring in the Wolverine - it’s shooting sweet now.

Both of my Daystates have been accurate as hell.. the Huntsman with JSB 15.89g and the Wolverine with JSB 25g MRDs.

My favorite trigger to date has been on an HW110. Its not a complex trigge, nor as fancy as the HW100 trigger. But the Germans set it at 7.5 ounces out of the box and it never changes by more than 2/10s of an ounce on my trigger pull gauge. It has a slightly weighted 1st stage and breaks like you are pressing a precision button. Hopefully the electonic Redwolf trigger will be a similar feel.
 
Emu, you are in trouble now. If you think the Sidewinder was hot stuff (it is) the trigger and electronic adjustments will flood you. Don't own a Redwolf but have played with one. My Daystate grand prix .177 can go from 6fpe to 20 fpe with a few clicks of the trigger. You will love the Rw.

View attachment 374345

View attachment 374346
You were so, so right !!......

This rifle is a dream to shoulder and to shoot. Really different from my other PCP's.
 
What dues replacing the electronics cost is there upgraded aftermarket electronics available very cool?
This rifle was made five years ago.

I hope I do not suffer a failure on the electronics. I do not play with the tunning. I achieved to set it at power "high" and there is going to be forever.

The main advantage of this rifle, in my opinion, is that there's no vibration at all at the shot. No mechanical spring at the shot. The rifle stays in it's place when you pull the electronic trigger.

Without wind the rifle is superbly accurate with JSB 18.14 grain pellets, even at 200 yards. This rifle with a slug that can fight better with wind would be unbeatable.

With the 700 cc bottle at the 36 fpe I am getting, you have all the shots per fill you may want to shoot.

The rifle need to be always with the safety on "no shot" position, and just move it to " fire" position just when you are ready to make the shot. As this rifle shots with just that movement ( no coking needed), it is convenient not to have the magazine in the rifle.
 
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This rifle was made five years ago.

I hope I do not suffer a failure on the electronics. I do not play with the tunning. I achieved to set it at power "high" and there is going to be forever.

The main advantage of this rifle, in my opinion, is that there's no vibration at all at the shot. No mechanical spring at the shot. The rifle stays in it's place when you pull the electronic trigger.

Without wind the rifle is superbly accurate with JSB 18.14 grain pellets, even at 200 yards. This rifle with a slug that can fight better with wind would be unbeatable.

With the 700 cc bottle at the 36 fpe I am getting, you have all the shots per fill you may want to shoot.

The rifle need to be always with the safety on "no shot" position, and just move it to " fire" position just when you are ready to make the shot. As this rifle shots with just that movement ( no coking needed), it is convenient not to have the magazine in the rifle.
Congratulations
 
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