Author Topic: Tests  (Read 4365 times)

Offline ribbonstone

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Tests
« on: January 29, 2009, 01:58:26 PM »
Just some winter tests, checking which pellets shoot best.  Only 17 yards, 5 shot groups.  Looks like two heavy weights are the winner (Kodiaks to thefar left. Supermags to the far right).

(Click pix to enlarge)


Could put this rifle into the o2 catagory as I’ll change tanks from HPA to CO2 come summer.
Robert

Offline tjk

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Re: Tests
« Reply #1 on: January 30, 2009, 12:18:05 AM »
Nice Groupings R.Dean!! I have a elementary question about these type of guns, What's HPA stand for? High Preasure Argon?!? I've been looking for a CO2 rifle in the $100 to$150 range,....like a crosman 2260 or similar rifle. You have any suggestions for a begining CO2 shooter? I really can't afford a high end gun,...but something to get me off on the right track. tjk
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Offline Gene_SC

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Re: Tests
« Reply #2 on: January 30, 2009, 01:09:50 AM »
The QB-79's are good Co2 rifles.. I think Rib has a variety of them..:)
THE ONES I SLEEP WITH: BSA Lightning XL, AA TX-200, AA ProSport, BSA Ultra, HW-97K, Crosman NPSS .177, FX Cyclone, HW-30 Nicle Plated, AA-S200, Crosman Marauder, CZ-634, R-9 DG, Webley/Scott UK Tomahawk, Benji Kantana, Benji Marauder, Benji Discovery.....
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Offline ribbonstone

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Re: Tests
« Reply #3 on: January 30, 2009, 11:28:58 AM »
The bottom line cheapest way to go would be a QB78 (the standard version). With careful selection of rings and scope, could come in at about $115-$135. The 78D has a nicer stock and is usually better finished, but it runs on the exact same metal work.

Crosman's 2260 and 1660 SE (the steel breeched versions) are sold with scope and mount, so they cost a bit more...about $175-$180 last time i checked.   Could live with those, they are a very simple design that is easy to repair/reseal and replacement parts are cheap.

I've shot the little 2260 with the plastic breech, and if you can NOT SCOPE it, live with the issue iron, it's really not a bad deal.  Feels super light, but it shoots well.

All of the crosmans have a kind of sucky trigger, which limits how well you can shoot them (or forces you to spend the $ for a trigger job).  Qb's triggers are adjustable, and most people can easily turn a few screws to end up with a nice trigger.
Robert