VERY, VERY expensive. The RWS is almost £800 in Sweden.
And, no I don't think they require a check-up because they don't store any pressure.
[This message was edited by mikebike on 10 January, 2004 at 20:17.]
do they need regular checks like divers bottles do? and would one be suitable for a Theoben MFR and a Falcon Ti?
lastly, anyone know where I can get one from? I see Logun do them but I cant find any info about them ont heir websites, and I beleive RWS do one aswell
VERY, VERY expensive. The RWS is almost £800 in Sweden.
And, no I don't think they require a check-up because they don't store any pressure.
[This message was edited by mikebike on 10 January, 2004 at 20:17.]
about £600 here I think, which I dont mind paying hehe <img src="http://jsramsbottom.co.uk/bbs/e/icon_wink.gif" alt="Wink" width="15" height="15"><!--graemlin:-->
I think you would need regular maintenance on a compressor as the filters have a limited lifespan, also,very expensive compared to a divers bottle or hand pump.
Rgds
Bob
thanks guys, I dont care how expensive they are, worth it to me, bottles can be quite dangerious
So can an airgun reservoir - they're both pressure vessels - so why the differentiation?
Assuming you look after your PCP there's little extra effort involved in storing/looking after a diving cylinder. The only costs after initial outlay is the pressure test fee - which is still fairly inexpensive.
Recharging from a cylinder is quick, fuss free and ridiculously cheap .... and a BIG plus is that you can generate a good blast of clean air from a cylinder (to clear a leaky valve for example) which you can't do from a reservoir-less pump.
HTH <img src="http://jsramsbottom.co.uk/bbs/e/icon_wink.gif" alt="Wink" width="15" height="15"><!--graemlin:-->
Regards
BC
Have a look .... http://www.bauer-kompressoren.de/en/...ort/index.html
1500Euro but its the Mercedes of the compressors.
Best regards
Ego
yep but compressors dont store air, I dont have anything against getting a bottle, I may well do yet, but i'd like to consider the options first