A t vulcan

[CORKY.]

It's only just arrived at my door, yes it's another hassle free import, and I don't have a scope or weaver mount for it, so just first impressions from a short play. Fills with air very neatly with the supplied ARTICULATED swivel whip, shouldn't get any kinks in this one, and its a couple of inches longer than normal. The air cylinder has a rotating cover over the fill port, just rotate to line up the holes and plug in, no hassle. I guess the supplied whip includes an air flow restrictor, it filled slowly to 220 bar, which is all I had in the main tank. The manometer on the front of the cylinder matched the reading of the main tank. Safety is just in front of the trigger, a robust slider, and like most of the gun, easily accessible with the stock removed. There is also a slider on the right, just in front of the magazine, which , when moved rearward, moves a pin through the front of the magazine, and into the rotor, locking it in position. The Magazine (two supplied) is made of some sort of plastic, the rotor is sprung, there is no O ring pellet retainer. Push the pellets into the rotor, and rotate against spring pressure, until you get to the last one , eleven in my case, it's .22. Release the rotor and the spring lightly aligns the first pellet with the barrel, and stops the rotor rotating any further. When the pellet has been fired, and the bolt pulled back, the rotor, now temporarily without a pellet lined up, is spring fed round to the next pellet, where it stops, aligned with the barrel. Beautifully simple, and no indexing or aligning to worry about. The magazine has a notch in the left side near the top, which engages in a substantial metal bar that runs lengthwise along the left top of the breech, the magazine then simply located on the bar and swivelled into position and is held by a sprung ball bearing. Providing the bolt is back, there are no other pins or releases or locks for the magazine. The stock is held on by a long bolt through the pistol grip, and a short one to the forend. With the action exposed the trigger sears can be seen through cut outs, and when adjustments are made, you can see exactly what is happening. During my test shots I never noticed the trigger action, it obviously suited me. First impression, fantastic, light, well designed and built, sturdy, and just love the ambi bolt above the trigger, not hidden under my ear. Another personal favourite is that the magazine is within the profile of the gun, not sticking up above the action

[CORKY.]

The Vulcan is supplied in a plastic hard case with egg box foam, and four slider catches, it's length suits the 26 inch length of the Vulcan. Inside are two magazines, a selection of O rings, and an air fill adaptor connected to a whip. The manual is in the form of quality glossy paper
booklet, with good diagrams , computer generated pictures, that look better than photos , and an exploded parts diagram. The moderator simply unscrews, hand tight, revealing the rifled 450mm barrel , which is same length in all calibres. Instructions for changing the bolt from left to right are clear. Unscrew the bolt, if it's tight, remove the O ring on the handle, there is a hidden hole for a tommy bar. Then remove the four screw on each side plate. Swap them over and replace the bolt handle, looks simple. After a lifetime of shooting right handed, with a right bolt, I thought I would give the left bolt a try, it's perfect, it's staying. The Vulcan w/o the scope is easy to hold with my usual right hand on the pistol grip, and using the left bolt is natural. Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks. I will have to wait and see if the addition of a scope upsets the balance and weight. The Vulcan is available in ,177, 13 pellet mag .22, 11 pellet mag, and .25, 9 pellet mag. You get more pellets in the magazine as the calibre decreases. Initial fill pressure is suggested as 250 bar, I have been used to filling to 220, so will probably stick with that, not bothered about shots per fill. Suggested minimum is 90bar for .177, 120 for .22, and 150 for .25. A range of 220/120 will be easy for me to remember, and what I have been using on other rifles. Importantly, the Vulcan comes as standard with a regulator. Whilst I have changed my thinking on barrel length and bullpups, I haven't changed it on barrel rifling, the Vulcan is rifled. Overall weight is 2.9kg. I could not find any advertisements for the Vulcan, nor could I find a UK supplier. Recommendation was word of mouth. Mine came from KRALE in Netherlands, totally hassle free. Packed in supplied hard case, inside a cardboard box, inside a cardboard sleeve, inside a further cardboard box. I am not really computer literate, and could not send email ID, I posted it, for £1. I had to go to my bank for the bank transfer, they charged me £10 for that and currency conversion. I think KRALE accept debit cards, and I have heard.. credit cards. Delivery ( yes delivery to my door) was only 13.50 Euros. TOTAL cost £1,114. KRALE website and ordering form has an English version, and if you need to phone, they speak perfect English. Don't forget, when comparing prices with other bullpups, the Vulcan comes with hard case and useful extras. I remain impressed with the design , value and quality of the Vulcan. Roll on the arrival of a 'scope, and some real testing. As I wrote earlier, I am not a computer whizz, so haven't learned links yet but there is a non English video or two from Sniperqty

[evenbad]

Have seen and shot the VULCAN superb looking Bullpup, walnut stock and so easy to the shoulder. Tried it on paper targets out to 35 Metres and punching tight cloverleaf holes.
If anyone is contemplating a Bullpup air rifle the certainly wouldn't be disappointed.
Also bought my Steyr Hunting 5 Scout S/A .177 from Kralle in NL, simple procedure follow online instructions 3 options on paying and delivered full tracked to my door [ 4 Days]
Enjoy your Vulcans as think you will be satisfied with a top notch bullpup.

[fatttmannn]

Have to admit had never seen one until I read your assesment/review. I googled it and I like the look of that.

[Geezer]

Have to admit had never seen one until I read your assesment/review. I googled it and I like the look of that.

Likewise. I thought for a second this would be a review of the 1970s Webley! That does have a nice look to it and I like the left-hand bolt. Proves again that the Czechs make (a) good guns, (b) interesting guns and (c) good, interesting guns. If I wanted a bullpup PCP, that would top my list.

[Verminator 66]

Yes got to say when Mine turned up was over the moon
Have done a few mods to it as the bolt was small so put a bigger one on it
but as for shooting its a dream and being you can change the bolt from Left to Right, thats a big plus for me
think all was said in the OP's section

[buttloaves]

[QUOTE=CORKY.;6681381]The Vulcan is supplied in a plastic hard case with egg box foam, and four slider catches, it's length suits the 26 inch length of the Vulcan.

How long is the gun with the mod off.

[malky]

The Vulcan is supplied in a plastic hard case with egg box foam, and four slider catches, it's length suits the 26 inch length of the Vulcan. Inside are two magazines, a selection of O rings, and an air fill adaptor connected to a whip. The manual is in the form of quality glossy paper
booklet, with good diagrams , computer generated pictures, that look better than photos , and an exploded parts diagram. The moderator simply unscrews, hand tight, revealing the rifled 450mm barrel , which is same length in all calibres. Instructions for changing the bolt from left to right are clear. Unscrew the bolt, if it's tight, remove the O ring on the handle, there is a hidden hole for a tommy bar. Then remove the four screw on each side plate. Swap them over and replace the bolt handle, looks simple. After a lifetime of shooting right handed, with a right bolt, I thought I would give the left bolt a try, it's perfect, it's staying. The Vulcan w/o the scope is easy to hold with my usual right hand on the pistol grip, and using the left bolt is natural. Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks. I will have to wait and see if the addition of a scope upsets the balance and weight. The Vulcan is available in ,177, 13 pellet mag .22, 11 pellet mag, and .25, 9 pellet mag. You get more pellets in the magazine as the calibre decreases. Initial fill pressure is suggested as 250 bar, I have been used to filling to 220, so will probably stick with that, not bothered about shots per fill. Suggested minimum is 90bar for .177, 120 for .22, and 150 for .25. A range of 220/120 will be easy for me to remember, and what I have been using on other rifles. Importantly, the Vulcan comes as standard with a regulator. Whilst I have changed my thinking on barrel length and bullpups, I haven't changed it on barrel rifling, the Vulcan is rifled. Overall weight is 2.9kg. I could not find any advertisements for the Vulcan, nor could I find a UK supplier. Recommendation was word of mouth. Mine came from KRALE in Netherlands, totally hassle free. Packed in supplied hard case, inside a cardboard box, inside a cardboard sleeve, inside a further cardboard box. I am not really computer literate, and could not send email ID, I posted it, for £1. I had to go to my bank for the bank transfer, they charged me £10 for that and currency conversion. I think KRALE accept debit cards, and I have heard.. credit cards. Delivery ( yes delivery to my door) was only 13.50 Euros. TOTAL cost £1,114. KRALE website and ordering form has an English version, and if you need to phone, they speak perfect English. Don't forget, when comparing prices with other bullpups, the Vulcan comes with hard case and useful extras. I remain impressed with the design , value and quality of the Vulcan. Roll on the arrival of a 'scope, and some real testing. As I wrote earlier, I am not a computer whizz, so haven't learned links yet but there is a non English video or two from Sniperqty

the new vulcan and the vulcan tacticle are avalible through pellpex here in the uk