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Thread: Umarex H&K P30 misfiring

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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Feb 2018
    Location
    York
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    14
    My faith in John Rothery was not misplaced! They have just phoned me and, having seen the photos I sent them, agree there is a problem that their armourer did not pick up. Despite there being no question of liability under warranty, they are going to have another look at it and try to sort it out. I continue to be very impressed with Bisley John Rothery!

  2. #2
    Paul55 is offline I get by with a little help from my friends
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
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    Peterborough
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    Did it get fixed & what was at fault?
    UBC Resident Cowboy
    St Paul of 55
    Been there, bought it, tried it, sold it

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Feb 2018
    Location
    York
    Posts
    14

    Losing confidence in Bisley John Rothery

    John Rothery have now had my faulty HK P30 for the second time for over two months. After their initial very helpful assurances I have heard nothing. Furthermore they are not replying to my emails requesting a sitrep. I think my confidence in their commitment to sorting out the problem may have been misplaced. Very disappointing.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Location
    christchurch
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    7,132
    The truth is that many co2 pistols are not easily or economically repairable.

    Umarex early models,1911 ,S&W,CP88 and Beretta can be repaired if you have the know how and can get the parts but they are a pain in the proverbial to do.

    More modern offerings are landfill in waiting.

  5. #5
    Paul55 is offline I get by with a little help from my friends
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
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    Quote Originally Posted by gingernut View Post
    The truth is that many co2 pistols are not easily or economically repairable.

    Umarex early models,1911 ,S&W,CP88 and Beretta can be repaired if you have the know how and can get the parts but they are a pain in the proverbial to do.

    More modern offerings are landfill in waiting.
    Sadly true
    UBC Resident Cowboy
    St Paul of 55
    Been there, bought it, tried it, sold it

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Location
    christchurch
    Posts
    7,132
    I should add that I meant modern co2 pistols.

    Old collectables eg Crosman from the 60s can be sorted by chaps with the Great British Shed engineering know how.
    Which sadly passes some of us by and is harder to find these days.

    My mates Dad used to build sit on steam engines from scratch in his garage in the 60s.
    As you do!

    Lawrie and Baz on here do great work and I’m sure there are others.

    I guess it’s the same with modern cars.
    See coil packs and other brilliant ideas.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
    Location
    Christchurch
    Posts
    1,819
    Quote Originally Posted by gingernut View Post
    The truth is that many co2 pistols are not easily or economically repairable.

    Umarex early models,1911 ,S&W,CP88 and Beretta can be repaired if you have the know how and can get the parts but they are a pain in the proverbial to do.

    More modern offerings are landfill in waiting.
    Quote Originally Posted by gingernut View Post
    I should add that I meant modern co2 pistols.

    Old collectables eg Crosman from the 60s can be sorted by chaps with the Great British Shed engineering know how.
    Which sadly passes some of us by and is harder to find these days.

    My mates Dad used to build sit on steam engines from scratch in his garage in the 60s.
    As you do!

    Lawrie and Baz on here do great work and I’m sure there are others.

    I guess it’s the same with modern cars.
    See coil packs and other brilliant ideas.

    Very true Patrick.
    I'm repairing a hammer on airsoft ksc glock 17, I would think similar set up to the new umarex air pistol blowback G17 and you wouldn't believe the little parts and the 4-5 little springs in just the rear hammer assembly, it's testing my patience!
    Now take a crosman 2240, doddle to tune/repair.
    I also repaired a Umarex cp88 a couple of years ago and with the help of some online guides UBC/YouTube I managed it, but again very fiddly and time consuming.

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