So I have been looking to buy a p15 in .22 but krale does not accept PayPal which is how I purchase things online I'm in the U.S. by the way.
Where to order p15
- Thread starter Cole44007
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Krale is good don't you have a credit card? They are gonna need a copy of your ID as well otherwise try Airgun Archery Fun in Canada they ship to the US too. Yo!
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Either way be advised potential issues with their regulators and barrels and magazines. Just so you know what may be in store for you. You've got to ask yourself one question...Do I feel lucky? Well, DO YA? Yo!
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Buy the Skyhawk in .177 reduced to 699 on Pyramid Air, its a P15 with a Minelli Walnut Stock...
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For the past several years, I've been looking at the p15 when mrodair use to sell for 300.00 but I held back from all the negative reviews mrodair had. Now I can only kick myself on the butt since diana took over and increased the price two fold
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There's a new WALTHER bullpup coming out soon $599. I'd wait for it if I were you. At least you know Walther barrels are accurate. Yo!
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Cole44007 the gambler. For the $699 that a Skyhawk will cost you, trust me, there are much less risky options. Nobody should ever have to pay over $500 for a gun and hope to get lucky to get a good one. It’s just plain foolish. Unless you have a ton of cash and a machine shop.
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To me the Skyhawk negates the P15's most attractive features--- overall length, weight, and price. Once you eliminate those features there are much better bullpups available.
If you are looking for a light, short, fairly inexpensive bullpup AND you are both willing and capable of tuning/replacing.a few things the P15 can be a great little gun.
I have one converted to a .25 Mrod barrel, with a Huma reg and vash545 plenum extension. It has a Donnyfl Tatsu on the OEM shroud with a couple of hair curler baffles. 45-50 shots of 45fpe in a very compact, lightweight, powerful and quiet package. Total cost is right at $1k including all listed above. If I would have had to pay someone to do the work it would have been significantly more. Also add in the cost of Darko's mags, the OEM are junk.
Edit---after typing this post I realized I haven't shot the P15 in quite some time. it sits at the ready for any nighttime critters that need to be dealt with here on the lake. Here are some pics.
7lb 15 oz as pictured.
![hCdfEG2.jpg](http://[url="https://i.imgur.com/hCdfEG2.jpg"][img]https://i.imgur.com/hCdfEG2.jpg)
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This morning's shooting position. Using a patio umbrella to help with the rising sun.
![g6Uze7c.jpg](http://[url="https://i.imgur.com/g6Uze7c.jpg"][img]https://i.imgur.com/g6Uze7c.jpg)
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Target is at 65 yards. The gun has been sitting idle for several weeks. As a test, I simply loaded a mag and began shooting. No shots were burned, all are on target. 2 mags of JSB 25.39 running around 900fps. With a better shooting position and not right after my third cup of coffee these groups will tighten up.
![k55GBMM.jpg](http://[url="https://i.imgur.com/k55GBMM.jpg"][img]https://i.imgur.com/k55GBMM.jpg)
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So, if you are willing and capable, the P15 can be economically turned into a great shooter. If you are not a DIY person, it takes more $$$ to get one to a similar state.
If you are looking for a light, short, fairly inexpensive bullpup AND you are both willing and capable of tuning/replacing.a few things the P15 can be a great little gun.
I have one converted to a .25 Mrod barrel, with a Huma reg and vash545 plenum extension. It has a Donnyfl Tatsu on the OEM shroud with a couple of hair curler baffles. 45-50 shots of 45fpe in a very compact, lightweight, powerful and quiet package. Total cost is right at $1k including all listed above. If I would have had to pay someone to do the work it would have been significantly more. Also add in the cost of Darko's mags, the OEM are junk.
Edit---after typing this post I realized I haven't shot the P15 in quite some time. it sits at the ready for any nighttime critters that need to be dealt with here on the lake. Here are some pics.
7lb 15 oz as pictured.
This morning's shooting position. Using a patio umbrella to help with the rising sun.
Target is at 65 yards. The gun has been sitting idle for several weeks. As a test, I simply loaded a mag and began shooting. No shots were burned, all are on target. 2 mags of JSB 25.39 running around 900fps. With a better shooting position and not right after my third cup of coffee these groups will tighten up.
So, if you are willing and capable, the P15 can be economically turned into a great shooter. If you are not a DIY person, it takes more $$$ to get one to a similar state.
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Bought a 25 a year ago. Finally gave up on barrel and put a LW in it. The regs are " jumpy" but usable. I shoot 25g JSB.,750FPS, 1" @50. BUT, I have$800 in it now. It is my favorite hunter. Light & short. However, for that money there are MANY rifles available. The barrel lottery is not worth the risk,IMHO.
If you luck out on the barrel, ( I suggest 22, they seem to be luckier) you'll love it. Heck of a squirrel gun.
I forgot to mention the DF mod, and polishing the trigger mechanism. SWFA SS scope. OMG, AM I CRAZY?
Are you getting our drift?
If you luck out on the barrel, ( I suggest 22, they seem to be luckier) you'll love it. Heck of a squirrel gun.
I forgot to mention the DF mod, and polishing the trigger mechanism. SWFA SS scope. OMG, AM I CRAZY?
Are you getting our drift?
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Krale, but like many others have said, be prepared to have $1,000-$1,200 in it after upgrades from Jake Bowman, Darko Dellorco, and Air-Fective. I bought a .25 4th quarter 2019 in .25. I lost the barrel lottery and regulator lottery. A LW barrel and Huma reg have it shooting great, but for what I have in it, I could have bought a MUCH better gun like a Taipan Veteran. I did the barrel and reg because I was up to my neck in the money pit and because I need smaller/lighter weight guns.
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Cole,
listen to Vetmx and the others....
Unless you can pick one up used for a really low price, or already fixed up with a replacement barrel and Huma regulator — there are other options out there (initially a bit more expensive) that depend less on luck to get a good gun.
I keep seeing the truth of this often used slogan: "Buy once, cry once."
Unless airgunning for you consists in large parts of tinkering and modding — it's probably best to buy a solid platform with less potential problems.
Matthias, owner of one of those few P15/Skyhawks referenced above
listen to Vetmx and the others....
Unless you can pick one up used for a really low price, or already fixed up with a replacement barrel and Huma regulator — there are other options out there (initially a bit more expensive) that depend less on luck to get a good gun.
I keep seeing the truth of this often used slogan: "Buy once, cry once."
Unless airgunning for you consists in large parts of tinkering and modding — it's probably best to buy a solid platform with less potential problems.
Matthias, owner of one of those few P15/Skyhawks referenced above
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Cole,
listen to Vetmx and the others....
Unless you can pick one up used for a really low price, or already fixed up with a replacement barrel and Huma regulator — there are other options out there (initially a bit more expensive) that depend less on luck to get a good gun.
I keep seeing the truth of this often used slogan: "Buy once, cry once."
Unless airgunning for you consists in large parts of tinkering and modding — it's probably best to buy a solid platform with less potential problems.
Matthias, owner of one of those few P15/Skyhawks referenced above
This is not always a guarantee either. I picked up a used one (from my research) that a well known "machinist/tuner" from another forum had put a CZ barrel on and a Huma regulator in. The barrel looked like some one had threaded and crowned it with some caveman tools and the reg was jacked from being set over the 170bar mark.
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BigTinBoat, I remember that guy bragging about his gun. Only 2 CZ barreled SPA’s that I know of.
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