B.B.’s Pistol Comeback Attempt: Part One
Today’s report is one I felt I needed to do. And then reader shootski mentioned it in the comments to last Friday’s report and I knew it was time.
Blog
Today’s report is one I felt I needed to do. And then reader shootski mentioned it in the comments to last Friday’s report and I knew it was time.
Today we start looking at the accuracy of the Norica Omnia ZRS .177 breakbarrel air rifle.
Today we look at a second Hatsan Flashpup precharged pneumatic (PCP) air rifle in .177 caliber.
This is my first guest blog, so allow me to introduce myself by blatantly stealing a line from fellow reader, RidgeRunner: Hi, my user name is Roamin’ Greco, and I’m addicted to airguns.
Today we back up to 25 yards to test the accuracy of the Seneca Dragonfly Mark 2 in .177 caliber. I also started testing accuracy with a varying number of pump strokes.
When I wrote the report titled Testing new pellets recently I mentioned that I might do a similar test with the Webley Senior pistol. Several readers responded favorably and even added the Crosman Mark II and S&W 78G pistols to the list — because they are also .22-caliber air pistols.
Today we will look at hyper-velocity airguns, or those whose projectiles exceed the 1,600 f.p.s. velocity threshold dictated by the physics of an airgun powerplant.