Issue #30: An airgun for all time--the RWS 34
The RWS 34 is one of those classic spring guns that keeps on chugging along and selling year after year. That's because it's considered a must-have for your airgun locker. The gun has continued to improve and get better with time. Listen as Tom tells you about this breakbarrel rifle and why you need one in your vault.
Tom also talks about cleaning your airguns and how to do it with J-B Non-Embedding Bore Cleaning Compound. You might not be getting the best accuracy if you don't follow this important maintenance procedure, so tune in to get the scoop!
The Q&A segment centers around a listener who's interested in getting an AirForce Talon SS with a CO2 tank instead of a high-pressure air tank...and he wants to know if Tom thinks that's a good idea. Follow along as Tom gives him the high points of such a selection.
Download May 2009 MP3 file


4 Comments:
Hi Mr. P,
How do I send you an email? I am not fluent in computers, and am sure my post would be good for all (or some).
I am buying a Quest 1000. (no scope) and was wondering other then a tune up (been done I am told), or a new trigger, (unless the mod decreased the 5 pound pull) what else is there to do.
I know about dieseling and so do not want that.
Your suggestion on pellets for it, say a wad cutter,(paper target) and a varmint controller?
A scope for it? IF, I eventually can afford one?
I am sure you have a post on the next item on my confused list.
MIl DOT sight (huh), what is it, how to use it.
Last since it is a springer, what is the best way to hold to fire? The rules for a firearm I was told are different, the breathing etc.
I have put off buying one since I have read so much conflicting info. And it seems to be the more I read the more it seems NOT to be worth owning due to the endless chatter about the specs and the abilities.
will let you know in a day or two if I get the one I am bidding on.
I will be happy to discuss on phone or email at your convience.
thanks
chris-LI NY
Chris,
You need to get on our daily blog with your question. Goo to this link:
http://www.pyramydair.com/blog/
At the bottom of the current blog report there is a place that takes you to the comments. Put your cursor on the place where it says X (number of) Comments, and click once.
That opens a new window for you. Slide the scroll button on the right to the bottom and type in your question. I will answer you there, or one of the other readers may answer.
B.B.
Hi Tom, great show - wish you would do it twice a month :)
I think the best way to explain the air pressure thing is to say that when you hook 2 tanks together they will share pressure and normalize. If one is bigger doesn't matter because pressure still drops when you're dealing with gasses. Co2 is liquid in compressed form, so it's rules don't apply here.
Keep up the good work, Tom
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