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Thread: Tx200 or hw97

  1. #16
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    Quote Originally Posted by tinbum View Post
    It may take more work to get it perfect, but the HW77 is the best airgun ever made.

    The end!
    But it has no ABT and a cocking link that can wear and break adding to the risk, the TX has this covered

  2. #17
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    Yeah, better brakes...

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  4. #19
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    We call it a Hermann.

    Her-mann.

  5. #20
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    Quote Originally Posted by tinbum View Post
    It may take more work to get it perfect, but the HW77 is the best airgun ever made.

    The end!
    'Nuff said.
    THE BOINGER BASH AT QUIGLEY HOLLOW. MAKING GREAT MEMORIES SINCE 15th JUNE, 2013.
    NEXT EVENT :- May 4/5, 2024.........BOING!!

  6. #21
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    Central transfer port vs offset

  7. #22
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    I'm reserving judgment at the moment.

    I've now got both

    The .22 TX has had some work done and is very nice to shoot.

    The .177 97 is a recent, used, acquisition. Although its accurate, it's running close to the level and is very harsh to use. This'll be coming apart in the next couple of days.

    All of the above.

  8. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by Barryg View Post
    Central transfer port vs offset
    As long as they're short and concentric with the barrel I don't care where they are, Barry.

    I don't like transfer ports that are long and on the piss, like the Weslake b2, Relum Tornado or Diana 34.
    Using an angled transfer port introduces two problems in that the transfer port length increases and the air blast has to make it's way round two turns to get to the pellet.

  9. #24
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    Quote Originally Posted by T 20 View Post
    As long as they're short and concentric with the barrel I don't care where they are, Barry.

    I don't like transfer ports that are long and on the piss, like the Weslake b2, Relum Tornado or Diana 34.
    Using an angled transfer port introduces two problems in that the transfer port length increases and the air blast has to make it's way round two turns to get to the pellet.
    don't look at ( insert ....just about any pcp here ) then .

    right angled ports and air path turning through 180 degrees is not unusual at all ..yes i know there are exceptions

  10. #25
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    Quote Originally Posted by hmangphilly View Post
    don't look at ( insert ....just about any pcp here ) then .

    right angled ports and air path turning through 180 degrees is not unusual at all ..yes i know there are exceptions
    Completely different operating system Mr Mangphilly.

    PCPs can have the volume or pressure dialed in to take the angles into account, but seeing as you're talking PCPs, John Bowkett found an inline valve more air efficient on his handmade PCPs.



    All the best Mick

  11. #26
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    Quote Originally Posted by T 20 View Post
    Completely different operating system Mr Mangphilly.

    PCPs can have the volume or pressure dialed in to take the angles into account, but seeing as you're talking PCPs, John Bowkett found an inline valve more air efficient on his handmade PCPs.



    All the best Mick
    Aye Mr 20

    pretty simple physics ....air likes to travel in straight lines ...


    ok rubbish turn of phrase there

    air would prefer to travel in a straight line ........you get the idea .. no i'm not a physics person
    Last edited by hmangphilly; 20-10-2016 at 08:44 AM.

  12. #27
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    Quote Originally Posted by T 20 View Post
    As long as they're short and concentric with the barrel I don't care where they are, Barry.

    I don't like transfer ports that are long and on the piss, like the Weslake b2, Relum Tornado or Diana 34.
    Using an angled transfer port introduces two problems in that the transfer port length increases and the air blast has to make it's way round two turns to get to the pellet.
    I was talking sliding breech guns and I think we both know that central TPs are more efficient, anyway almost all break barrels have a long TP but even though the Diana BBs are angled they are central and if they was inefficient how could they achieve this
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSdQiM1LAIA

    The Century/HW80 etc. cant with the straight TPs

  13. #28
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    Quote Originally Posted by Barryg View Post
    I was talking sliding breech guns and I think we both know that central TPs are more efficient, anyway almost all break barrels have a long TP but even though the Diana BBs are angled they are central and if they was inefficient how could they achieve this
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSdQiM1LAIA

    The Century/HW80 etc. cant with the straight TPs
    Give me a clue here, Barry.

    Which gun in the video has exactly the same swept volume as an 80 or a Century ?




    All the best Mick

  14. #29
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    Quote Originally Posted by tinbum View Post
    It may take more work to get it perfect, but the HW77 is the best airgun ever made.

    The end!
    When you get a chance can you make some bits for my Pro Elite? I think your inbox is full. Maybe a Pro Elite will be the best ....... once it is sorted.

    In the meantime ...... MK1 TX gets my vote.
    Keen but clueless..

  15. #30
    PeteB is offline Personally, I don't trust any bloke that makes me feel stiff in the morning
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    Had both and a '77 (and an HC). I still have the 77. Just feels better in my hands. All were accurate as each other for me.
    I plink, therefore I am.

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