No need to argue about your corrected number. 0.050" lift coupled with a reasonable throat diameter is sufficient.Lol....Well I fractionalized it incorrectly, yes. It should have said 50/1000 or .050 ( fifty thousandths). But if that's still too small for you, you'll need argue that with the engineer who designed it. ...
I'd be interested in reading the manual that comes with it. Any chance someone could scan and upload?
There you go.
According to Skout, the dwell is easily adjusted electronically. I changed the dwell on mine in about a minute, from 23 to 19 milliseconds.Obviously, that valve cannot be adjusted for how m/s it will be open, but only its stroke can be adjusted!?
For that, you need to have a precise digital pressure gauge LP, and it would be good to have an HP because it can easily become an air pig...
I used to play tourney paintball in the early 2000’s. Their guns had the electronic dwell adj on them back then. Was a pretty much leave it alone feature that did very little at least that was readily noticeable. Maybe the higher pressures and velocities of air rifles will change that but in the p ball guns everyone pretty much just left it alone. Only really needed to adjust regulators.According to Skout, the dwell is easily adjusted electronically. I changed the dwell on mine in about a minute, from 23 to 19 milliseconds.
I can. At 1100 to 1200 psi (76 to 80 bar) the .30 is shooting 44 gr. JSBs at around 910 fps.
1-1000th of a mm=one micron, one meter=one million microns...1-10000th of a mm=.0001=one tenth of a micron...I ran a Micron through feed grinder for years could be adjusted .0001one tenth of a micron=one tenthousandth of a mm at a time but usually we went (half a micron)It has 40 levels of adjustment called dwell. Each level changed the valves movement by 1/10,000 of a mm.
1-1000th of a mm=one micron, one meter=one million microns...1-10000th of a mm=.0001=one tenth of a micron...I ran a Micron through feed grinder for years could be adjusted .0001one tenth of a micron=one tenthousandth of a mm at a time but usually we went (half a micron)
0005micron/five tenthousands mm at a time for change in size to be noticed...using air guages or laser mics. .0001micron is basicly air molecules. This technology exists...what was stated could be done.
Game changer.
That word / sentence are just one of many - many " kapow " words used over the years to sell stuff, for sure not something a sane person should pay much attention to.
In real life, the game change so slowly that no one notice, at least not before it is too late, once in a while most of us enable people that are well aware of this fact and use it to their own advantage.
" While Scout does it a little differently I still don't see how it changes my game of hitting the target in any sort of quantifiable ways:
- does it have more power with same barrel length like Impact, Panthera, Uragan2? no so far.
- Does it have new features like built in chrono to automatically adjust nest shot? Nope!
- Is it even semi/full auto? Nope and may semi/full auto already out
- Is it better at a cheaper price? Actually the opposite
- can it generate more power with shorter barrel? no
- is it more compact and lighter? that's a no also "
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Does a bicycle get you from one place to another? --- Yep
Well there you go, no reason to buy a Ferrari I guess, just no benefit, right?
" Interesting, how does that fancy technology contribute to how I hit my target at 100-300 yards? Can it automatically adjust for that pesky wind that keeps on changing on me? "
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The advantage to "that fancy technology" is a reduction in adverse reactive force (recoil), a substantial reduction in the amount of air needed to produce the desired velocity and a significant reduction in the amount of time you spend futzing (and fixing) your rifle. Better design means less to go awry, less maintenance and subsequently less down time. You don't need a fancy rifle to hit a target, you need a modicum of skill and while the tool doesn't promise that, it will enhance your chances of actually gaining some.
My thoughs exactly but articulated much betterReg pressure is only a measurement, what quantifiable benefit does it provide? regular non-game changing airguns can do that already given long enough barrel and willingness to waste air. Can it be calculated to bar per shot per certain bottle size? Will it doubt my shot count with same amount of air? Is it more accurate? If it can repeatedly shoot better than 1/2 MOA then it is worth a look, the videos hasn't shown anything close to that. If it is more efficient then quantify it with measurable and calculable metrics that can noticeable to the owner of the gun.
At the end of the day a puff of air pushes a lead projectile down the barrel and onto whatever we want to hit. While Scout does it a little differently I still don't see how it changes my game of hitting the target in any sort of quantifiable ways:
- does it have more power with same barrel length like Impact, Panthera, Uragan2? no so far.
- Does it have new features like built in chrono to automatically adjust nest shot? Nope!
- Is it even semi/full auto? Nope and may semi/full auto already out
- Is it better at a cheaper price? Actually the opposite
- can it generate more power with shorter barrel? no
- is it more compact and lighter? that's a no also
I'm still puzzled by the "game changer" marketing term some people keep on touting, what game has it changed in any sort of measurable way that is beneficial to me?
EDIT: Sorry, left out a very obvious and measurable way Skout would change my airgun game: number of benjis have to leave my wallet….not quite the “game changer” I’m looking for.
To my original point: 44grain pellet at 880 fps shooting 1-2 MOA @100 yards, achieved by 400 dollar AEA challenger out of box. Please explain how Skout has changed any game besides requiring more benjis?
Yes, that gun has female voice talking to you. It certainly is a game changer if it starts to talk dirty to you……I’ll still pass at that price, but I’m cheap.
As my Dad always professed, there's rump for every seat, that's why some folks choose to fly economy, others coach and a few 1st class. They all get to the same place, but its the experience that differs.