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redtank
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« on: June 07, 2010, 02:43:35 PM » |
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They stop flying jets at around 124°F or so, cause the air is too thin. So does the air get too thin to hold up pellets or is it too hot to go outside and shoot? :emoticon: Where do you draw the line?
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---- Daystate Air Wolf MCT, BSA Supersport, RWS 34 Pro Compact, Remington NPSS, QB-78, Crosman 1377 ---- Don\'t take life too seriously, no one ever gets out alive
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Meann-Machine
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« Reply #1 on: June 07, 2010, 03:11:09 PM » |
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When you don't want to go outside because it's to hot out.
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CRAIG
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North Pack
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« Reply #2 on: June 07, 2010, 03:44:24 PM » |
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Anything over 80ish is WAY too hot, - avoid leaving the house if possible when it gets 90ish.
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jay morgan
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« Reply #3 on: June 07, 2010, 03:45:32 PM » |
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90 take's all the fun out for me,just to hot to relax & enjoy.
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N.R.A.(endowment),G.O.A.(life), N.R.A. trainer for,c.c.w.,all firearms &reloading /\" NO FREEMAN SHALL EVER BE DEBARRED THE USE OF ARM\'S\"(Thomas Jefferson)
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cactusrat
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« Reply #4 on: June 07, 2010, 04:55:13 PM » |
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I stop shooting at about 98 degrees. I starting sweating to much to shoot worth beans. I stop mowing the grass (push mower) anywhere from 95 to 100 degrees, depending on the wind. I don’t have air conditioning so why not get some work done if I’m going to be miserable anyway.  Heat is something you get use to living in South Texas.
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Glenn Humans don\'t eat that!
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chortdraw
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« Reply #5 on: June 07, 2010, 06:24:16 PM » |
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There is always HOT....DRY...AZ. At least the humidity is on the weak side.
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Rem.Vantage/chopped and tuned by me. Crosman 22 NPSS Daisy 880 2-Daisy Red Rider\'s Whisper 177 home tuned- given to my son
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keith2324
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« Reply #6 on: June 08, 2010, 05:38:59 AM » |
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Did i hear you say you don't have air conditioning and You live in Texas. Good Lawd!
Keith.
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Benjamin Marauder .22/Leapers 3-12X44SWAT Gamo Whisper VH .177/GRT III Xisico B-28 .22/Leapers 3-9X44SWAT Glock 21 .45 ACP 1991 Marlin Golden Arms .22LR
(10) Raccoons (17) Squirrel (2) Opossum
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Yellowstone
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« Reply #7 on: June 08, 2010, 09:16:52 AM » |
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Here what you need to do when It’s too hot to shoot outside. Develop shooting lane from every window in the house. Best to do this when the wife is not home. Go out in the morning when it’s cooler to set up target in shooting lanes. Then when it’s too hot to shot outside turn up the AC and play sniper. Running from window to window picking off your targets. LOL You will have to wait till morning again to reset targets. LOL 85 is about it for me anything hotter than that I done.
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tjk
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« Reply #8 on: June 08, 2010, 10:16:25 AM » |
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It ain't the heat that bothers me,....it's the humidity that makes shooting miserable. Once in the +80% humidity range, I call it quits. tjk
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397 Benji-98\' model Marksman 0035, My Fav!,CDT T\'d Crosman Sierra-Pro,.177 Benji 392 08\' CDT TT\'d RWS 34 .22,CP 4-16X40 AO MM T\'d Marksman 0035 Crosman G1 Extreme Daisy PowerLine 1000 TF-97 .22 B-28A MM T\'d B-28 OEM Tuned by me Beeman .22 RX-2 w/Theoben GR Beeman .177 R1 Santa Rosa
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Bentong
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« Reply #9 on: June 08, 2010, 11:07:40 AM » |
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Yellowstone - 6/8/2010 4:16 PM Here what you need to do when It’s too hot to shoot outside. Develop shooting lane from every window in the house. Best to do this when the wife is not home. Go out in the morning when it’s cooler to set up target in shooting lanes. Then when it’s too hot to shot outside turn up the AC and play sniper. Running from window to window picking off your targets. LOL You will have to wait till morning again to reset targets. LOL 85 is about it for me anything hotter than that I done. Just don't forget to stick the barrel out or compensate for not hitting the ledge of the window!
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shady816
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« Reply #10 on: June 08, 2010, 12:36:48 PM » |
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I install service and maintain a/c for a school division and man i just don't know how you do it, atleast dig a deep hole or something i feel for ya bro and prey to the gods who inventented a/c to help you out.
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redtank
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« Reply #11 on: June 08, 2010, 01:17:40 PM » |
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I'm up here in N. Texas, and the humidity is bad during May and June, I still shoot outside up to say 100°. I put up a beach umbrella and if there is no breeze, I park a box fan pointed in my direction which works pretty good. Some folks around here shoot later in the early evening when it cools back down to 95 or so.
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---- Daystate Air Wolf MCT, BSA Supersport, RWS 34 Pro Compact, Remington NPSS, QB-78, Crosman 1377 ---- Don\'t take life too seriously, no one ever gets out alive
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cactusrat
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« Reply #12 on: June 08, 2010, 01:21:34 PM » |
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Having live with the South Texas heat for 52 years, it’s something you get use to. Even in winter it will get in the 90s.  Now the humidity is what makes it rough. Living so close (50 miles) to the coast the humidity seldom drops below 50% and with all the rain we been having lately, it hasn’t been below 85% in weeks (90% right now).  Oh I'm not so tough, when the mercury hits 59 degrees, I’m under the covers in a pair of long-johns. 
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Glenn Humans don\'t eat that!
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gamo2hammerli
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« Reply #13 on: June 08, 2010, 02:33:11 PM » |
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Dry heat is fine if I`m under some shade. It`s the humidity that makes everyone suffer. I think the hottest temps I`ve shot in was in the +38C with humidity....don`t know exactly what that is in F.
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Gamo: Expotec .177 + Big Cat .177 + Viper .177 + Whisper .177, Hammerli Titan .177, Diana model 24 .177, RWS-Diana P5 Magnum pistol .177, Crosman: G1 Extreme .177 + Storm XT .177 + Sierra Pro .177 + 1377 pistol .177, Air Arms S410SL .22, BSA Scorpion T10 .22, FX Cyclone .177, Remington Air Master 77 .177 + BB\'s,
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