Short-Stroke extension what does it do for your gun
cheers so less cocking effort
Last edited by gtpkeeper; 30-07-2018 at 02:36 PM.
Usually more cocking effort for a quicker lock time when firing. I think for the TX series it puts the swept volume back to what the MK 2 produced when the FAC version was made separately.
think just get pro tuning kit then
Last edited by gtpkeeper; 30-07-2018 at 04:10 PM.
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On a certain rifle I did it to, I found it lost so much power that I struggled to get the power back up without having to put a hefty spring in, which then made it horrid to shoot.
Pete
Far too many rifles to list now, all mainly British but the odd pesky foreigner has snuck in
short stroking is best when the gun in question is specified to shoot full power at around 14 ft-lbs+
Always looking for any cheap, interesting, knackered "project" guns. Thanks, JB.
What shed tuner meant was a rifle designed to shoot at 14fpe + in those countries where that's allowed. These rifles are detuned for our 12fpe limit and may well be inefficient at our sub 12 fpe power limits. That would include many full sized rifles - TX200 mk3, HW95 etc. Some of those rifles may feel better with a reduced swept volume - one way of achieving that is a short stroke extension.
soon find out then,if i dont like could always take it i guess
Excuse my ignorance, but how does adding extra length to the piston by fitting an extended head to it, thereby reducing the swept volume. increase the cocking effort. Surely as the piston merely being pulled backwards by cocking the gun, the cocking effort from being standard shouldn't change? Is there something I'm missing here?
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