Episode 19 – How to compensate for barrel droop
Airguns and firearms have many things in common…including the occasional barrel droop. Watch this video to see how you can compensate for barrel droop and turn your gun into a very accurate shooting machine!
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Tom Gaylord (B.B. Pelletier)
Tom Gaylord is known as The Godfather of Airguns™ and has been an airgunner for over a half-century, but it was the Beeman company in the 1970s that awoke a serious interest in airguns. Until then, all he knew were the inexpensive American airguns. Through the pages of the Beeman catalog, he learned about adult airguns for the first time.
In 1994, Tom started The Airgun Letter with his wife, Edith. This monthly newsletter was designed to bring serious reports about airguns to the American public. The newsletter and Airgun Revue, a sister magazine about collectible airguns, was published from 1994 until 2002, when Tom started Airgun Illustrated -- the first American newsstand magazine about airguns.
Tom worked for three years as technical director at AirForce Airguns, the makers of the Talon, Condor, and Escape precharged air rifles. Today, he writes about airguns and firearms for various publications and websites. He also makes videos, and you'll find short clips embedded in some of his artices on Pyramyd Air's website.
Tom is a consultant to Pyramyd Air and writes under the name of B.B. Pelletier.
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Tony – this is a great series of videos! As a newcomer to airguns, I have learned so much – thank you and Pyramid Air!
I do have a nit to pick – at 6:58 of this video, the “horizontal adjustment” arrow is actually pointing at what is sometimes the side AO adjustment, but I guess in this case it’s the reticle lighting adjustment, because the objective bell has distance markings on it – anyway, the windage adjustment is on the other side… we are looking at the front / objective end of the scope, right?