need help with this

I have a Hatsan AT44-10 .25 cal, and I have seen video's of how to adjust the power on the rifle to increase the fps. My question is I shoot JSB exact kings .25 25.39 gr, and JSB exact king heavy 33.95 gr. and Im wanting to know what is the fps that I should shoot them. I'm just not sure what to adjust it too so I can get the most out of the pellets. Thanks for any help Roger. I am new to all this pcp air rifle stuff.

MOD EDIT: moved to PCP section 
 
I hate to say the obvious but you will need a chronograph to know what speed you’re at and adjusting to. 

I would think you would want to shoot the 25 gr rather than the 34 gr. Not sure you can get the heavy up to speed. 

The 25 gr likes anything from 860 to 920. As has been said, you’ll need to see what it likes. Set it up for the speed you would like and test it. 
 
I just got the rifle a few days ago so I haven't had a chance to shoot it yet. I have the long version and I'll keep what your telling me in mind as I go through this . I just got a chronograph last week and with the weather cold and snowing I'll be getting together all the information you are telling me and give it a try. Thank you blackdiesel, and zx10wall for your help. Got a lot to learn. I'll start out where the rifle is at and go from there. Thanks. Roger
 
So I read up a bit on this airgun. In stock form, Pyramyd says it’ll produce 42 FPE. With that in mind, I’d shoot the JSB 25 gr. I would aim for a nice bell curve shot string (for a non regulated tune) going for a 835 fps to 870 fps and back down to 835 fps. You will have to find what fill pressure and hammer spring tension (HST) produces the 835. Usually I like to keep the spread around 35-40 fps as the POI will be influenced by this deviation. Some others don’t mind 50 fps spread or more and this is a personal preference. The larger the spread you are comfortable with the more shots you will get but POI will be affected more as well. 

It can be fun tuning PCP’s. I enjoy it. I like to get my chronograph level and level the airgun as well when testing through the chrony. You may want to utilize a light kit. Either way, center the shots as best you can over the sensors and don’t shoot the chrony, lol. 

Once you get comfortable with rifle and know the ins and outs, you may want to modify it from it’s factory state. I’m sure there are aftermarket parts to hop it up if you want. Let us know how it goes.
 
zx10wall. I'll let you know what I find out once I can start shooting again. They do make a regulator for it,but I don't know if that's something to help or not. I watch a video on how to install it in the air cylinder. It's about $100.00. But I'll try what you have been telling me and get back to you. It's funny that you said don't shoot the chrony, I watched a video on u-tube the other night and the guys shooting did that very thing right in the display panel, he wasn't too happy about that. Thank you for your help and I'll give you all some feedback on how things turn out. Roger
 
Hey Roger, sorry but I am realizing that I told you something a bit bass ackwards. First find your peak fps which will be the sweet spot of your string. This will probably be around 2000 psi (from maybe 2,100 to 1700 peak). Then work on your fill pressure and what fps you want to start your bell curve with which will usual be the same fps you end with. Cheers.