First off, congrats on your new Weihrauch! I believe you will really love and enjoy it as most Weihrauch owners do! I think many people start making adjustments to their guns before they actually take them out and run them through their paces. Does it really matter at what FPS the gun shoots at, what regulator pressure, hammer spring tension, etc.? If it shoots well, as the HW 100 does, why mess with it? Weihrauch is one of the oldest airgun builders and historically have produced much of their parts, barrels, etc., in house. They spend a lot of time getting their guns designed well and hence, have not tinkered with a good thing. If you poke around at most of the reviews, esp. those out of Europe, you will most likely find the HW 100 is widely regarded as a target and pesting rifle of choice for many. The gun is relatively simple, devoid of bells and whistles. Just air it up, load up the magazine and shoot pellet on pellet. Now if you are wanting to shoot at longer distances of 50-60 yards, then its inherent lower power starts to show up. But if you are shooting inside those distances, I believe there are few air rifles that can truly rival its accuracy. I have an HW 100 in 22 with the 16.1 inch barrel, thumbhole laminate. It has been flawless from day one. It is quiet, can get 5 14 round magazines worth of good shots out the 175cc cylinder before I have to make some POA adjustments. The trigger came set at 10 ounces, which is perfect for me. So, if you want a perfectly boring amazing to shoot air rifle, try it out, see what it does, if it doesn't do as well as you believe it should then tinker with it. There are some good vids online from England that will help you out. At appears that with the .177 the threshold of being too hot is right around 1000 FPS, beyond that the pellet can become unstable but somehow still hit its mark. Ted's Holdover had a really good Video on the Weihrauch along with a follow up video of it as well after a regulator adjustment. My .22 is not esp. pellet fussy except for my desire to regularly shoot hole in hole or no more than 1/4 inch groups at 26 yards or 3/8 inch at 50 yards (indoors). For that kind of shooting I prefer the JSB 18.1. Have great fun with your HW 100!