Seneca Dragon Claw II WHOTEEWHO Hunter Kit

Great buy well worth the price

Scope mounts see thru mounts would be great

Buy one before supply runs out

Big bore very accurate at 50 yards on first and second shot. A 2 inch group at 100 yards with the bolts

making it a little lighter

This is more than you would expect, diffentately not a toy

The kvalite and finish. And the shooting off arrows is amazing

Time fore deliveri and the noice becose its very loud

Id you want power tjos is it.

This air rifle is very accurate, I can group 4-5 shots, within an inch of each other. Feels like any other high powered rifle, and even though it is a bit loud, it is quite easy to sight this gun in. There is relatively no recoil, which makes sighting in this gun, a breeze. I really like the fact, that the whole family, can shoot this gun, and have a lot of fun doing so.

The gun is a bit loud, but other than that, I have no complaints.

This is not your childhood pellet rifle, it truly can take down big game. Be prepared, to be surprised, this gun has all the pieces, to satisfy whomever owns the gun.

POWER!!! Wow Consistency over all.

Needs longer barrel.

I like everything about this gun.

Maybe a little lighter, but I'm sure it's not possible with being an air rifle

If you want power and consistency this is the gun. I shot 10 times with 336 grain and no drop at all. Only loose 150-200 psi each shot. The fps only drops a little as well from shot one to shot 10

The look of the weapon. The wood.

Taller scope rings.I had a modify the front dust cover so that it would fit.Scope is to close to the breach,hard to get open load and close. Better ammunition. Round balls,are you kidding!!

Very nose heavy!! Balance/center of gravity is bad.
Way to expensive for what you get. The Koreans found another dumb American to take advantage of.
Fool me once shame on you.Fool me twice shame on me.
It won't happen again.
I will never buy another weapon that's not American made.

Nice looking .50 cal rifle. Ample air storage with two air tanks. Easy to recharge. Different options to choose from for ammo.

For those of us who cannot afford to pay the full price for the Dragon Claw, we could use the inclusion of some scope mounts. The scope base in the USA is non-standard, and very narrow and short. I wanted control on what I purchased for scope rings, by going to a local dealer. I couldn't physically handle and sort out the merchandise. They didn't have anything. I was not worried about a scope. The other problem is the bolt handle. Received it unattached. Had to be a mechanic to affix the rigid bolt handle. I find the charging handle to be a problem to store and move around the rifle. It creates a problem in a carrying case, because of it's protrusion. It won't be long before the handle punches a hole in the carrier bag. It would be nice if that handle would be a folder when not in use. If the handle folded against the rifle, then when they gun get's shipped, it could be shipped already installed (it punches holes in the shipping box). The convenience would not detract from the beauty.

I used white nail polish on the back of the front open sight. I couldn't see the front sight, otherwise.
I bought a black weaver base, drilled the holes to match the gun's and installed tall standard weaver mount rings, and added a standard scope. My eyes can't see open sights anymore. Using optics on a rifle is not an option for me anymore, it's a necessity.

For me, purchasing the Dragon Claw Hunters Combo, my first PCP gun, was a logical choice: You get the Dragon Claw, scope, quiver and Air-Bolts, even the bipod, bullets, and broadhead wrench, EVERYTHING you might need, in one custom package, at a better cost than by customizing the gun by buying each product individually. I had been considering purchasing a top quality crossbow (reverse limb), but this finely engineered weapon will shoot arrows FASTER THAN A CROSSBOW, thus I justified my purchase by combining a weapon that will shoot bullets or arrows. This gun possesses PURE POWER (check out the Keith Warren video taking down a CAPE BUFFALO BULL with 1 SHOT firing an AIR-BOLT with a broadhead! If it didn't go all the way through, it went through one side at least!), 50 caliber, and can shoot multiple projectiles - bullets or arrows - without making alterations to the gun. Talking to experienced PCP shooters, the Dragon Claw is considered the CADILLAC of PCPs. What an innovative weapon

As far as the Dragon Claw is considered, there is nothing I would change, other than being able to physically pick out the very one that I purchased from a brick and mortar dealer rather than online. Actually there are more compliments that I could make relative to the Dragon Claw. First, I really like the hardwood stock and forearm (personally, I despise synthetic stocks; I want all of my firearms to have a "pretty piece of wood" as a stock, and my handguns to have genuine stag or ivory stocks/grips, and feel the same way about my airguns); the Dragon Claw is a beautifully manufactured weapon, and every single one that I have seen has been fitted with a beautiful stock and forearm, with precise fitting of the hardwood stock to the gun (I was afraid when I ordered mine online, that it would receive one with an ugly stock and forearm, my main concern to ordering rather than hand-picking the gun from a brick and mortar dealer); however I was very satisfied with my purchase, gorgeous gun.

The only downfall is if you live in a rural area (as I do), you probably cannot get the gun (or alternatively, a tank) refilled easily without traveling a great distance to a larger city. I quickly recognized this as a problem after purchasing the Dragon Claw, and ended up purchasing an Air Venturi 4500 psi/310 BAR/110 volt electric Air Compressor so that I can refill my gun and shoot whenever I want. This more than doubled the investment in the gun, so finding a place to refill the gun (or alternatively a tank) needs to be considered by anyone who wants to purchase ANY PCP (this is not a unique problem to this great gun. If you want to own a PCP, you will need a reliable source of 3000 PSI air, it's just a fact). Originally I thought that a fire department could fill a tank for me (which would have made my investment significantly lower as a tank is considerably cheaper than the 4500 PSI air compressor), however the local fire department does not have the capability to fill 3000 psi.