This is such a tough one...
I have three...B-26 in.177 self tuned, MM B-26-2 in.22, MM B-25 in .22. They are all really smooth and accurate.
I bought the B-26 for4-legged peststhat were raiding the bird feeder, and then I got hooked on targets. I should have stopped there.
There was no reason to go any further. I adjusted the trigger to be smooth and light.
It can takepests out to 40 yds... it has the power... I just can't hit crap at that distance.
My concern was that bad hit at 35-40 yds, so I bought the B-25-.22 for that extra punch, and I got it.
The B-25 has less retained powerthan the .177 at 40 yds. Yet,the .22knocks the snot out of them when they're hit and the .177 just drops them...go figure
I wasn't too happy with the B-25 trigger and weight, so I ordered the B-26-2 in .22 because it's much lighter.
Before it came in, I found out how to smooth and adjust the B-25 trigger, and It has become my favoritepest gun.
The B-26-2 in .22 shoots great like the .177, and at 10 yds. it's pretty much a clover leaf (due to my poor shooting).
I have been thinking about selling the B-26-2.What's stopping me is that when the pests are close in, I seem to grab it first.
The B-26 in.177 has been relegated tosmall pestand target duty because the pellets are cheap and the .22 makes a bloody mess to clean up onthe rodents:)
It's sighted in at 39.5 yds. with CHP 7.9 and can hit a 1" target from 10 - 40 yds. dead on. I use it to work on my artillery hold.
I think it's a tough choice. The B-26/26-2 have a shorter trigger reach, and I feel like I'm shooting a kids gun.
The B-25 is longer and feels more like the manly man's gun...