I re-read this, and in no way do I read that anything was "flawed" with the BR100's.
I will try to explain it.
Me as i shooter i don't agree with that idea. I will try to explain it.
First of all, before I start, no one knows everything and no one is infallible.
We were making many tests over a year, searching for the real issue/what is causing instability. Every time we were on a chase for some error at the end we realized that this is not the case, so over the year we were eliminating possible "issues" coming from manufacturing. At the end we realized there is no. It is simply a stability issue which is normal/common with every pellet or better said every heavier pellet. I don't want to name any other competition, but you know about which we are talking about, having stability issues, shown as flyers(mostly low). We all know that one .22 existing pellet works very good in calm day, but not at all in the wind. It is physics that you cannot take out of the equation. Stability results will change with different things, weather, speed, location, winter, summer etc, wind direction, twist rate, choke, no choke, etc. That is why it is hard to duplicate spiral results, especially outside.
That is why we made that one, lighter version, which is way better in stability.
Same you have with 44 and 51 grain pellets in .30. 51 grain simply doesn't work as good as 44, and that is why they do not apply discounts, but some find them good for their specific use, and you chose the one that works better for you.
As a newcomer in pellet manufacturing, we had a very good year in learning things, huge break through in learning curve and even more important in manufacturing, so we are positive that we learned a lot and will now be able to implement all these things with new coming pellets/designs/pellet manufacturing technology. We are not the best, we never said we know everything, we always listen to shooters/market, so we will always search to improve things no matter how good they are and especially learn, so at the end of the day you will be able to hit more X then you were ever before.
And yes, after one more year we will learn even more things, and we will be able to say that this new pellet is much better, and it will actually be, but that doesn't mean the older version is bad. The new one is just better, like with every other thing on this planet. Or is it better to stop development and make existing pellets for the next 50 years?
Wish you a nice day,
--
Žan Šude
CEO
I don't want to belabor it after Zan's thoughtful reply. Suffice to say, it was my interpretation of a product introduced to address very specific issues, ie production, tail and cross wind stability.
I will try to explain it.
First of all, before I start, no one knows everything and no one is infallible.
We were making many tests over a year, searching for the real issue/what is causing instability. Every time we were on a chase for some error at the end we realized that this is not the case, so over the year we were eliminating possible "issues" coming from manufacturing. At the end we realized there is no. It is simply a stability issue which is normal/common with every pellet or better said every heavier pellet. I don't want to name any other competition, but you know about which we are talking about, having stability issues, shown as flyers(mostly low). We all know that one .22 existing pellet works very good in calm day, but not at all in the wind. It is physics that you cannot take out of the equation. Stability results will change with different things, weather, speed, location, winter, summer etc, wind direction, twist rate, choke, no choke, etc. That is why it is hard to duplicate spiral results, especially outside.
That is why we made that one, lighter version, which is way better in stability.
Same you have with 44 and 51 grain pellets in .30. 51 grain simply doesn't work as good as 44, and that is why they do not apply discounts, but some find them good for their specific use, and you chose the one that works better for you.
As a newcomer in pellet manufacturing, we had a very good year in learning things, huge break through in learning curve and even more important in manufacturing, so we are positive that we learned a lot and will now be able to implement all these things with new coming pellets/designs/pellet manufacturing technology. We are not the best, we never said we know everything, we always listen to shooters/market, so we will always search to improve things no matter how good they are and especially learn, so at the end of the day you will be able to hit more X then you were ever before.
And yes, after one more year we will learn even more things, and we will be able to say that this new pellet is much better, and it will actually be, but that doesn't mean the older version is bad. The new one is just better, like with every other thing on this planet. Or is it better to stop development and make existing pellets for the next 50 years?
Wish you a nice day,
--
Žan Šude
CEO
Well your br100 pellet is straight junk. Hope your other pellets are better. I mean, how do you sale a product that you know has issues. You put those pellets in ten br guns, none will shoot you an 5 shoot one inch group. Well how to you sale people that? Call it a br pellet. It's junk,and you knew that before you marketed it,still you got them on the self. Your company is more concern with a dollar than performace.which in long run is gonna cost you your business. I don't shoots zans anymore because of the br100.
Did you see the reply #12 above? The guy won NAC with them and qualified for the finals at EBR and another got 4th overall at EBR. Clearly some guns shoot them fine. Yours might just not. Heck look at JSB RD monsters. So many people cuss them for there flyers. But people keep buying them also.
Guess your right. It's just I have about 500 56 grain br100s and they'll not shoot straight no matter the setting. On the barrels and liners I have that ate near about slick,they shoot somewhat better,but there's always two out of ten that go 6 inches else where. Everybody don't take time to sort there ammo before shooting.
Guess your right. It's just I have about 500 56 grain br100s and they'll not shoot straight no matter the setting. On the barrels and liners I have that ate near about slick,they shoot somewhat better,but there's always two out of ten that go 6 inches else where. Everybody don't take time to sort there ammo before shooting.
