Received my U2 in .25" 600mm w/carbon fiber stock, shooting JSB Kings @52 ft/lbs, and LOVING IT! Only one thing seems odd leaving me scratching my head.
Since the very first shot, during the shot cycle a blast of air is being released into the stock just above the trigger sear coming out from the valving. To the shooter, this audible "Crack/SNAP" from this blast inside the stock is as loud as the muzzle report with cheek against the stock. I would imagine with the laminate stock the sound wouldn't be as pronounced as with the Carbon stock. I removed the stock to identify this and through dry-firing using a piece of tissue was able to locate where the blast is coming from during the shot cycle. The gun seems to be fine in every other aspect, holds air for days on end, no leaks, performs awesome, laser accurate, functioning great, this blast from the valving during shot cycle is... odd.
What little I was able to uncover in my searching is one other gent in the UK experiencing same issue/feature, he took his to 2 different gun smiths that both said it is normal. Another gent mentioned that some manufactures don't utilize a stem seal. To me feeble mind that would make sense in an effort to reduce frictions that may vary and alter the consistency shot to shot?
Anyone else experiencing this air blast from their U2 during shot cycle?
Since the very first shot, during the shot cycle a blast of air is being released into the stock just above the trigger sear coming out from the valving. To the shooter, this audible "Crack/SNAP" from this blast inside the stock is as loud as the muzzle report with cheek against the stock. I would imagine with the laminate stock the sound wouldn't be as pronounced as with the Carbon stock. I removed the stock to identify this and through dry-firing using a piece of tissue was able to locate where the blast is coming from during the shot cycle. The gun seems to be fine in every other aspect, holds air for days on end, no leaks, performs awesome, laser accurate, functioning great, this blast from the valving during shot cycle is... odd.
What little I was able to uncover in my searching is one other gent in the UK experiencing same issue/feature, he took his to 2 different gun smiths that both said it is normal. Another gent mentioned that some manufactures don't utilize a stem seal. To me feeble mind that would make sense in an effort to reduce frictions that may vary and alter the consistency shot to shot?
Anyone else experiencing this air blast from their U2 during shot cycle?