Nails Mc Fugger
The FWB sport is the best springer
You know very well which one !
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But don't you think that can be one way to find out the truth, because if you knock a gun for fun it soon gets found out if its wrong and in the process the best bits of the gun in question are seenOriginally Posted by mallyally
but some on here just like to knock certain brands for fun
BTW not much mention about the trigger problems especially when comparing it with a 80.
Nails Mc Fugger
Stop trying to make my point for meBut don't you think that can be one way to find out the truth, because if you knock a gun for fun it soon gets found out if its wrong and in the process the best bits of the gun in question are seen
BTW not much mention about the trigger problems especially when comparing it with a 80.
Actually I mentioned the trigger I prefer the Walther And I have half a Dozen Record equipped Guns
may also be employed in conjunction with a drawn reciprocation dingle arm, to reduce sinusoidal repleneration
If you can shoot well with an FWB Sport trigger then a Walther trigger will be fine. Rekord triggers are excellent but enough practice with lesser mechanisms will still give outstanding accuracy.Stop trying to make my point for me
Actually I mentioned the trigger I prefer the Walther And I have half a Dozen Record equipped Guns
Dodgy Diana User
Yes, but, Diana 34. It should be a bit rubbish at 12, but it isn't, at least in .22". Law of diminishing returns. Dodgy TP meets OK everything else.
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I did say problemsStop trying to make my point for me
Actually I mentioned the trigger I prefer the Walther And I have half a Dozen Record equipped Guns
Anyway I have never owned a century but I would say that it looks better than lgv but I would like to see some closeups pics of the internals (they are bit rare) in this pic the piston it does look a bit thinner metal and could perhaps break as been suggested, but its not much of a pic, also does the century have those cheap looking plastic bits holding the linkage in place?
may also be employed in conjunction with a drawn reciprocation dingle arm, to reduce sinusoidal repleneration
Well Diana is the goddess of hunting so she gets to do whatever the heck she wants!
Nails Mc Fugger
[QUOTE=Barryg;7404291]I did say problems
Anyway I have never owned a century but I would say that it looks better than lgv but I would like to see some closeups pics of the internals (they are bit rare) in this pic the piston it does look a bit thinner metal and could perhaps break as been suggested, but its not much of a pic, also does the century have those cheap looking plastic bits holding the linkage in place?
At least it has plastic to run on Theobens have just the wood of the stock ??
and Diana pistons look like old baked bean tins compared with the walther
https://www.pyramydair.com/blog/wp-c...lant-parts.jpg
Last edited by mallyally; 01-01-2018 at 10:06 PM.
Nails Mc Fugger
Ha Ha See whats happening here
Anyway to The OP LGV is better to shoot if you want .177
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[QUOTE=mallyally;7404298]Have another lookI did say problems
Anyway I have never owned a century but I would say that it looks better than lgv but I would like to see some closeups pics of the internals (they are bit rare) in this pic the piston it does look a bit thinner metal and could perhaps break as been suggested, but its not much of a pic, also does the century have those cheap looking plastic bits holding the linkage in place?
At least it has plastic to run on Theobens have just the wood of the stock ??
and Diana pistons look like old baked bean tins compared with the walther
https://www.pyramydair.com/blog/wp-c...lant-parts.jpg
Nails Mc Fugger
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What might have happened is if the gun was cocked and the barrel was returned to the barrel lock position but not engagedAs I understand it, the piston head cum linkage and the spring. I was shown the head and the spring and it was totalled. The piston had ripped like paper. The barrel was not Open as in fully pulled back in the cocking stroke. It had been returned to the almost closed position so maybe a quarter inch from locked up. The person who stripped commented on the poor design an explained why. However, as hell will freeze over before I buy a springer, I passed the info on to the owner and filed the information in the Business Information Network. It is info I will never use again.
If others think its a great rifle then that's fine with me. I beg to differ.
and the gun had the trigger pulled the piston would have hit the cocking shoe very hard that is held in place by the plastic things and if the piston metal is thin it could have been ripped by the flimsy cocking shoe, I would have liked to have seen some pics
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I don't understand
that is a video of a magnum plus gas ram gun being lubricated with silicone oil, (reality)
I thought we was discussing the quality of springer pistons
may also be employed in conjunction with a drawn reciprocation dingle arm, to reduce sinusoidal repleneration
It's a great way to knacker a piston when it starts galling up.I don't understand
that is a video of a magnum plus gas ram gun being lubricated with silicone oil, (reality)
I thought we was discussing the quality of springer pistons
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