I just recieved my bulldog from pyramid air. Do I need to do anything to this other than fill with air and shoot it? Sorry this is my first pcp.
good advice.As a first time PCP owner, there's a few things I'd recommend doing: Look it over real good to get familiar with it and the magazine, (particularly how it operates and how they work as a unit when cocking because some pcp's are susceptible to double loading slugs in the chamber). Clean the barrel until your patches are white to remove factory manufacturing debris. Mount a solid sighting apparatus of your choice on the rail. Fill it with air to the recommended fill pressure, sight it in, and enjoy learning it.
Oh, and try not to let yourself fall too far down the airgun/pcp rabbit hole...
Congrats on the new rifle. It will be interesting hearing your thoughts on it as a new shooter to pcp's.I just recieved my bulldog from pyramid air. Do I need to do anything to this other than fill with air and shoot it? Sorry this is my first pcp.
I bought a sampler packet of hollow points from ksi on ebay.
Airgun Ammunition
(9ct) .357cal, 93gr Hollow Point
(9ct) .357cal, 152gr Deep Hollow Point
(9ct) .357cal, 162gr XL-Penta Hollow Point
(9ct) .357cal, 164gr XL Hollow Point
The never try to shoot anything that required a scope before. My previous shooting experience is with powder burner and they were mostly semi auto. I
would zan have some solid projectiles for this?@bubatrucking There are iron sights thy can be used with the Bulldog, although I haven’t used any. Any idea what type of scope you’d like to try? I’m not familiar with those KSI slugs. Similar to your experience, my first PCP was the original .357 Bulldog. You may want to check out the linked thread below. Also look into Griffin Airgun Ammo and Nielsen Specialtiy Ammo for tried and true slugs for your Bulldog.
Benjamin - Benjamin Bulldog M357 Impression
I’d been contemplating picking one of these up for a while. I didn’t know if I wanted a .457 Bulldog or an M357. I decided to go with the M357 because it’s cheaper to shoot considering ammo costs, I have more experience with various iterations of the.357 Benjamin Bulldog and I’m pretty familiar...www.airgunnation.com
I don’t use their products. The slug brands I’ve mentioned work well in the Bulldogs that I’ve shot.would zan have some solid projectiles for this?
maybe check out these open sights that bolt right on. I like em on mine:I bought a sampler packet of hollow points from ksi on ebay.
Airgun Ammunition
(9ct) .357cal, 93gr Hollow Point
(9ct) .357cal, 152gr Deep Hollow Point
(9ct) .357cal, 162gr XL-Penta Hollow Point
(9ct) .357cal, 164gr XL Hollow Point
The never try to shoot anything that required a scope before. My previous shooting experience is with powder burner and they were mostly semi auto. I
@bubatrucking Now you're getting to see what it's allllll about. Keep this up and be sure to shoot a few times a week, get some good sleep, and maintain a decent diet and you'll be ready to peel that t-shirt off at the beach by summer 2024.2 hours later I'm at 2k psi. It's getting difficult to pump .
Holy poop! Is that all just corrosion!? And over what period of time!? Honestly that’s scary afBubbatrucking, if you are going to keep hand pumping for now I would suggest a good moisture filter, hand pumping can create a good amount of moisture and you want to avoid getting into an air rirfle. It can quickly lead to damage of internal components. As well make sure to utilize soft lead slugs. Hard lead slugs can damage the barrel. Make sure to check all screws to ensure nothing came loose during shipping. Have fun you are in a good community of folks who are alway s happy to help and welcome to the sport.
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