RAW Introduces the HM1000x Mini Hunter in .30 Caliber

[RapidAirWorx]

Fort Worth, Texas – January 16, 2025 – RAW (Rapid Air Worx), a trusted name in precision air rifles, is proud to announce the expansion of its acclaimed HM1000x Mini Hunter lineup with the addition of a new .30 caliber model. Designed for hunters and precision shooters, the Mini Hunter in .30 caliber combines compact design, unmatched accuracy, and regulated power to deliver a next-level shooting experience.

Key Features of the HM1000x Mini Hunter in .30 Caliber

• Compact Precision: Equipped with a 15-inch twin-port Lothar Walther barrel, the Mini Hunter offers outstanding accuracy in a compact 32-34 inch profile
• High-Powered Performance: Achieving velocities of 840+ feet per second, the
• .30 caliber Mini Hunter is ideal for taking down medium-sized game and long-range precision shooting.
• Lightweight and Durable: Weighing just 7.8 pounds, the Mini Hunter features a new 500cc carbon fiber air tank for a 4500 PSI fill pressure, delivering regulated power for consistent shots.
• Customizable Options: Besides the Chassis version, the Mini is available in a wood laminate Long Range Target(LRT) stock available in Black, Blue, Camo, Red, and Tan.
• Enhanced Precision Features: Includes a 20 MOA built-in Picatinny rail, ambidextrous side lever action, and compatibility with optical sights for precision shooting.

Match-Grade Trigger: Features a highly refined, adjustable match-grade trigger for a crisp, predictable break, ensuring maximum control and accuracy with every shot.

“The addition of the .30 caliber to the HM1000x Mini Hunter lineup provides an even more powerful, compact platform,” said John McCaslin, CEO of RapidAirWorx. “This rifle offers the perfect combination of compact design, power, and precision, ensuring it meets the demands of the most discerning hunters and shooters.”

Air is the Future® at Rapid Air Worx.

For more information on Rapid Air Worx, visit or www.rapidairworx.comor email [email protected] | Rapid AirWorx, P.O. Box 2478, Fort Worth, Texas 76113

 

[tegridy]

Fort Worth, Texas – January 16, 2025 – RAW (Rapid Air Worx), a trusted name in precision air rifles, is proud to announce the expansion of its acclaimed HM1000x Mini Hunter lineup with the addition of a new .30 caliber model. Designed for hunters and precision shooters, the Mini Hunter in .30 caliber combines compact design, unmatched accuracy, and regulated power to deliver a next-level shooting experience.

Key Features of the HM1000x Mini Hunter in .30 Caliber

• Compact Precision: Equipped with a 15-inch twin-port Lothar Walther barrel, the Mini Hunter offers outstanding accuracy in a compact 32-34 inch profile
• High-Powered Performance: Achieving velocities of 840+ feet per second, the
• .30 caliber Mini Hunter is ideal for taking down medium-sized game and long-range precision shooting.
• Lightweight and Durable: Weighing just 7.8 pounds, the Mini Hunter features a new 500cc carbon fiber air tank for a 4500 PSI fill pressure, delivering regulated power for consistent shots.
• Customizable Options: Besides the Chassis version, the Mini is available in a wood laminate Long Range Target(LRT) stock available in Black, Blue, Camo, Red, and Tan.
• Enhanced Precision Features: Includes a 20 MOA built-in Picatinny rail, ambidextrous side lever action, and compatibility with optical sights for precision shooting.

Match-Grade Trigger: Features a highly refined, adjustable match-grade trigger for a crisp, predictable break, ensuring maximum control and accuracy with every shot.

“The addition of the .30 caliber to the HM1000x Mini Hunter lineup provides an even more powerful, compact platform,” said John McCaslin, CEO of RapidAirWorx. “This rifle offers the perfect combination of compact design, power, and precision, ensuring it meets the demands of the most discerning hunters and shooters.”

Air is the Future® at Rapid Air Worx.

For more information on Rapid Air Worx, visit or www.rapidairworx.comor email [email protected] | Rapid AirWorx, P.O. Box 2478, Fort Worth, Texas 76113

Gosh, this does look cool but I can’t help but chuckle at the marketing y’all use sometimes.
“unmatched accuracy.”
…said 90% of ad’s, with zero context to follow.

what tools did you use and tests did you run - hopefully simulations as well since I doubt you have every airgun at your disposal - to make such an objective determination?



sure, you could call me pedantic but it’s still friggin hilarious to me, and being a little bit pedantic is warranted in this hobby/industry I think.


edit:
ps
rather than merely complaining and not presenting any potential resolve, I’ll point out that I think much more respectable solution is when manufacturers describe average group sizes and other stats. This is actually objective and can be compared against by not only a consumer, but a companies tech‘s to help decide if an RMA is justified or not.

 

[Bernie7]

Easiest thing to do is post an uncut video of 5 mags with the gun held in a vise refill or tether if relevant. Use 2 or 3 types of pellets, and slugs if applicable. Whether that’s 30 shots or over 100 it starts to get hard to cherry pick when the string is that long. Also having it in a vise eliminates user input which when cherry picking could make it seem more accurate than it is. They might be slightly down and to the right but for whatever reason the gun isn’t spot on and so that movement could actually correct for the issue. Especially for a gun selling for the prices that most PCPs go for they should really be providing this instead of us having to figure it out ourselves. 25 yards, 50 yards, 100 yards. Idk doesn’t seem that unreasonable

 

[beerthief]

Gosh, this does look cool but I can’t help but chuckle at the marketing y’all use sometimes.
“unmatched accuracy.”
…said 90% of ad’s, with zero context to follow.

what tools did you use and tests did you run - hopefully simulations as well since I doubt you have every airgun at your disposal - to make such an objective determination?



sure, you could call me pedantic but it’s still friggin hilarious to me, and being a little bit pedantic is warranted in this hobby/industry I think.


edit:
ps
rather than merely complaining and not presenting any potential resolve, I’ll point out that I think much more respectable solution is when manufacturers describe average group sizes and other stats. This is actually objective and can be compared against by not only a consumer, but a companies tech‘s to help decide if an RMA is justified or not.

for your info : the Fort Worth factory has a ( if i remember correctly )50 yard indoor test range

 

[Dairyboy]

for your info : the Fort Worth factory has a ( if i remember correctly )50 yard indoor test range

I think it might be even 100yds.

Sounds cool but lets see a Pic of it!

 

[beerthief]

I think it might be even 100yds.

Sounds cool but lets see a Pic of it!

there is a video #1 put out here visit to RAW

 

[Pestkillah]

Wow that's neat! I agree that "unmatched accuracy" is pretty vague, but don't let @tegridy deter you from doing what you do. Instead of having ANYTHING positive to say he comes off like an entitled millennial. RAW has always been known for extreme accuracy. No reason to believe this will be any different. Thanks for increasing the bottle size and air pressure. Will 500cc and 300 bar be the new RAW standard? Here's some pics from the link

I'm sure the tactical chassis is functional but man o man the LRT stock looks killah!

PK

 

[Peskådot671]

When advertising, pics would help.

EDIT:
Spoke too soon. At least someone did the legwork but they shouldn't have to.

 

[tegridy]

Wow that's neat! I agree that "unmatched accuracy" is pretty vague, but don't let @tegridy deter you from doing what you do. Instead of having ANYTHING positive to say he comes off like an entitled millennial. RAW has always been known for extreme accuracy. No reason to believe this will be any different. Thanks for increasing the bottle size and air pressure. Will 500cc and 300 bar be the new RAW standard? Here's some pics from the link View attachment 533354
View attachment 533355

I'm sure the tactical chassis is functional but man o man the LRT stock looks killah!

PK

I did agree it looks cool. Not everything is sunshine and daisies: there is good to be said sure, but that was not the focus of my comment. It’s not an employee review and I didn’t feel the need to sandwich a humorous anecdote in compliments. I think that companies asking this much money for airguns should do better. It’s not just this company.

Another couple of humorous things to me: not a milennial. Also, it’s funny because when someone immediately jumps to “generational titles“ because they don‘t like what someone said, it’s usually very telling of their own generation and personality

 

[Pestkillah]

I did agree it looks cool. Not everything is sunshine and daisies: there is good to be said sure, but that was not the focus of my comment. It’s not an employee review and I didn’t feel the need to sandwich a humorous anecdote in compliments. I think that companies asking this much money for airguns should do better. It’s not just this company.

Another couple of humorous things to me: not a milennial. Also, it’s funny because when someone immediately jumps to “generational titles“ because they don‘t like what someone said, it’s usually very telling of their own generation and personality

I jumped to a generational title because it described your writings! This isn't a "Let's discuss how the manufacturers should standardize their testing post". Sure it'd be nice if every manufacturer had a 100 yard indoor range and secured the rifle in a vise. Which I think RAW actually has Maybe you should pioneer that procedure in a separate post. Its really a shame that so many people these days are quick to point out anything negative and fail to acknowledge or support anything positive. I for one appreciate that the RAW products are made in the USA and built to withstand the rigors of everyday use. They may not innovate at light speed but they make a very accurate reliable product.

PK

 

[MSR Workshop]

Do they make a .177 ?