Springers have a very serious way of showing you who's in charge and this afternoon was no different. My first piece of work was my Beeman R10D in .20 and I started to walk off the job almost burnt out. My second piece of work was this FWB124D in .177 which wasn't so stressful but it was still a job that I wasn't used to and my last piece of work was my TX200 in .177, that's when I decided to walk off of the job for good. My Beeman R10 was my go-to-airgun back in the day and it was a great hunter with numerous squirrels to its name but it went into retirement. PCPs have made this ole man complacent and not wanting to work hard anymore with my prize springers but they're still a part of my herd. It's been said that "practice makes perfect" but with pcps, you don't have to practice just shoot!
PS.....I almost forgot to add that I ended our session with my FX Maverick in .177 and I felt as though I never left home for work!
