I imagine there are pumpers out there that use regulators. Anyone know of one? That would be the primary missing ingredient, if you want "true PCP accuracy" out of a pumper.
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Now thats nice! Whered you find that and how do I get one?I had been missing my pumpers. Haven’t had one for decades. Grew up on a Benjamin. Then a Sheridan in the early 80’s. Been watching Sheridan prices and just can’t go there. Don’t have any 5 mm pellets either. Thought of the Dragonfly as my friend has one and let me shoot it. I thought it was kinda clanky. Saw the limited edition Crosman 362 this morning on another post. Could not pull the trigger on this one either. Then, I went to another site and found this custom Benjamin 392pa In 22 caliber. BINGO! It’s on the way!View attachment 415290
It was on the AOA “used” gun list. Someone spent a $ on customizing it. I imagine it’s a shooter.Now thats nice! Whered you find that and how do I get one?
The number of pumps is the “regulator”I imagine there are pumpers out there that use regulators. Anyone know of one? That would be the primary missing ingredient, if you want "true PCP accuracy" out of a pumper.
Sure but I imagine a mechanical regulator would be more reliable.The number of pumps is the “regulator”
I think that stock was done by a guy named Steve Corcoran. https://www.scstocksandgrips.com/Now thats nice! Whered you find that and how do I get one?
The Seneca aspen is close to this. It’s a non regulated pcp with a pump built in. So it’s self regulating as you just take a shot or two then pump back up. It’s large and bulky.I imagine there are pumpers out there that use regulators. Anyone know of one? That would be the primary missing ingredient, if you want "true PCP accuracy" out of a pumper.
Had to look up that 392. That seems like a really cool idea if they could just get a little more power out of itThe Seneca aspen is close to this. It’s a non regulated pcp with a pump built in. So it’s self regulating as you just take a shot or two then pump back up. It’s large and bulky.
AOA used to sell a 392 ACP that was similar but I think it had problems and was discontinued
Might be, nice looking stocks there…I think that stock was done by a guy named Steve Corcoran. https://www.scstocksandgrips.com/
It is a Steve Corcoran stock. I have another from him on my HW30/R7. He is a great guy and does nice work.I think that stock was done by a guy named Steve Corcoran. https://www.scstocksandgrips.com/
The Dragonfly is nothing special. My friend got one and he loves it. I went through it for him and lubed all the stress points and a built-in oil foam gasket in the pumping chamber. It did help smooth out the cocking cycle a bit but I found it quite clanky. Seems quite delicate. I’m used to the Sheridan and Sheridan Benjamin also. There is something to be said about the power to weight ratio of a pumper compared to a springer. As little as I shoot, the pumping isn’t an issue. Seems the older I get, the further back I want to live. And simpler.I'll never get rid of my pumpers, and I plan to add more. I prefer vintage multi-stroke guns. I don't dislike the Dragonfly, it's just that I'll be putting my money on a vintage 'Dan when the time comes. Trying to talk me out of it is like trying to tell a guy who likes classic cars that he's wasting his money when there are so many new, better cars out there. If I recall, I paid about $100 for a new Benji 397 in the mid 90s. I still have it and it works great nearly 30 years later. I haven't had the opportunity to handle a Dragonfly, but I doubt it would stand up as well to 30 years of use as some of the classics. JMO.