Відео

I'll review one as soon as I am able.

In .25, yes.

First, thank you. Second, I'm not convinced that my results with this airgun/moderator combo will extend to other calibers of the same airgun. I'd like to think it's a good starting point. If you have a .22 I'd use a .25 Ryu. Third, a new barrel, especially switching from a shrouded barrel with it's own stripper to a "plain" barrel is a different animal entirely and I have no data on how that would work out. Fourth, RAW puts a lot of work into each airgun before they go out. I think you are seeign the results of that care.

@@kurtthomas4746 I’m hoping late September.

@@WiscAirGunners. Hi, thanks for the quick response. I currently have 2 of these on order at pellet shop .25 compact. .30 SLS. Quick story, I am a 66 yo guy, when I was a lot younger. We shot 22 lr, few hand guns, etc. Move to a different part of the state kinda never has opportunity, place to shoot, still have all my rifles and hand guns 8-10 rifles , 15 - 20 hand guns, so I have always had an interest in shooting/ guns. Back a couple years ago, here on UA-cam I bumped into air gunning. When I was a kid I had a BB gun that you could throw the BB almost as far as it would shoot. These newer generation of air rifles are crazy , so I bought a couple just for plinking some, ratchet ahead a year or so, now I have 40 plus rifles, some Hi line rifles, Daystate, FX, Western, Brocock, Wienrauch, and some mid range guns, JTS, Air Venturi, Umarex, AEA, Evanix, Gamo and I am sure I have forgotten a couple. Also built as gun room, range in my basement and currently working on upgrading my backyard range. So you could say that I am HOOKED / ADDICTED. I am surprised that this sport is not bigger than it is. Just the fact that you can shoot in your backyard and or in your basement, or big garage, none of which you can do with powder burners. I keep saying I am done (at least for a while) buying more rifles, but here we are ordering two of these new Karma rifles. This darn UA-cam has cost me a small fortune, but having a blast doing. I follow some of your air gun partners, and have 2-3 other favorites that I follow as well. Good luck with you new offerings. Thanks again

@@heithwatkins this one is fun to shoot.

@@Sertao2013 if I were reviewing a big box break barrel I’d clean the grease out. That’s not how Diana ships these. I don’t recall what that particular edit was about, probable me stuttering or losing my train of thought, but if I’d have cleaned that barrel I’d have shown the PatchWorm pull through cleaner and the Balistol.

@@boblampkin186 I think that year I had my MK2 Impact. .30 cal.

@@sandyschupper8401 that’s pretty much on par with what other, comparable manufacturers charge. I’ve never had one go bad on me. I like that there are left and right handed versions.

@@sandyschupper8401 I can’t speak to the Atomic. I haven’t shot one. I do have experience with the Panthera Hunter Compact. The Micro is smaller, has a more adjustable back-end, has a simpler internal design and a better trigger out of the box. The HC is intended to be more adjustable, and as a result has more failure points. Both shoot well, neither are designed as extreme long range airguns. They have different feature sets that I suspect appeal to different people based on their needs.

@@WiscAirGunners first I want to tell you how thankful I am for the great videos you do. I have all three. My atomic and my Hunter compact have folding and fully adjustable butt stocks. I’m surprised, given the very small air capacity of the atomic that it gets the same amount of shots per fill as a much larger, five times larger supply of the micro. I love all three. They are all very, very accurate at 50 yards. I am really put off by the high price $109 for Brocock magazine and $79 for the micro magazine. The micro was incredible out of the box with no tuning required or desired. I usually have to spend a day in a few hundred pellets to tune my other PCP. Not so with the micro. I really appreciate the modularity of the Panthera and I also had a a 600 mm Panthera with dual bottles. They’re all in 22 caliber but I’ll be putting a 30 caliber barrel and shroud on my 600 mm.

Good idea. Mine shoots better without the band.

@@WiscAirGunners nice read some of the comments and my shroud was lose set screw was loose and so was my Barrels set screws

@@karlmaddox1209 I think you are right. I wish there were more in person retailers here in the US. This is one of those Airguns that is great once you get your hands on it.

@@WiscAirGunners definitely mate. Superb quality apart from the 2 issues I mentioned. The trigger is sublime as is the cocking action. Really solidly built. I don't even know how many shots I get cos I've never shot it down to empty but I would guess at 150ish maybe more. I use a hawke scope on mine too, in fact all my scopes are hawke. Never had a problem with any of them.

@@artburhoe sounds like a good combo.

@@Tom-jw1pe great!

@@Daywalkerbmz1188 I think they say 60 feet. It’s spacious.

@@WiscAirGunners i have seen some lagit wide angle scopes before like the 2-7x36mm diamondback rimfire that has 65ft at 2x and ya the sight picture is huge. But you give up eye relief almost always. Hawkes are a good example of maxeing out FOV but not enough to give up too much eye relief. Lot of mid leval to higher end euro scope makers also do this.

@@panicosshiouftas3339 no, you need the current version with the black and silver post.

@@WiscAirGunners Thank you for getting back to me. Can you get the silver post separately?

Wow. That’s tough. I think the RAW has a really nice trigger and the buttstock is adjustable. It’s made in the USA which is significant to some people. The Vixen is lighter and it’s a little easier to adjust the velocity. It’s also quieter out of the box, but harder to add an additional moderator to. I guess it would come down to looks, feel and which features are more important. One thing for sure is we have loads of choices and it’s a great time to be an airgunner.

@@Light_357 no. Utah Airguns carries them.

@@cliffb.2416 I tried them, and they were not as accurate, and I didn’t have time to tweak the tune, so I stuck with the domes.

I've tried those Zan's in my Wildcat and it likes them.

@@user-lh9kf6dw9t nice!

@@dennischristian9448 if I can find some of those items I’ll put something together. It took me a while to find an opportunity to put my hands on one of these, and I’m glad I was persistent.

@@dennischristian9448 and I love the Krait. It’s a very well made airgun. Compact and accurate.

@@WiscAirGunners Would the Krate be good for Field target?

@@WiscAirGunners I know most places are on back order,

@@dennischristian9448 It's accurate enough. If you like the bullpup design and can attach a hamster or any of the other accessories you might want.

That would be an interesting pro-con list. The FX rifles are more expensive, and internally have more possible failure points. .177 caliber isn't FX's primary design focus. I've had good luck with my .177 Wildcat, but have chatted with others who found it hard to tune for. The Vixen is lighter. FX wins the shot count and power potential platform, is designed for more tuning options and intended for caliber changes. If you want light and just want to shoot and not tune, I'd say Vixen. If you want the adjustability and can handle the extra pound or two, then look to a Wildcat or Maverick. There's nothing wrong with having lots of choices, unless you don't pick and do nothing.

@@larryguinn8969 the grip storage is an added bonus.

If you have never tried an Immersive Optics scope you owe it to yourself to try one. The caveat……you will discard all your other pesting scopes!

@@larryguinn8969 I have one of the Element Optics versions, and another one on the way and they are awesome.

@@midwesttacticalair7742 all pellets.

@@jbhk7977 there are like six manufacturers in China that can make weapons. Each produces products to a multiple of companies, some of which are exclusive to one company and some of which are rebranded to different companies in different regions. Parts of designs and sometimes parts are used across different clients, sometimes giving airgun a from company b a similar feature or look from airgun c from company d.

@@WiscAirGunners I see, so there is no difference quality wise between AEA and BinTac to your knowledge?

@@jbhk7977 each brand sets the specifications for their models, and specifications are what make the difference.

@@WiscAirGunners Thank you sir.

@@zurakurkhashvili1982 nope. They changed the way their top rail attaches (a dovetail) so any existing top rails will need to be reengineered to the new platform.

@@danielgreen3715 I can see that being an issue, and think you’ve found the solution.

@@WiscAirGunners I have also found this to be a Major Issue with the Underlever / Spring Version of the Diana Mauser 98K that came out a few years ago ( Thread Lock) Has Hopefully Sorted the issue..For now! ..Good Luck with your Shooting Pal

@@jwate I’d probably start with a Yokozuna on a compact to take advantage of the spacer section.

We have six of them and I just checked, hey all fit. Which version of the bagrider do you have? Is it all black or black and silver?

@@WiscAirGunners it’s all black and I think the saber text/logo is white. It’s 2 years old. I just milled the top of the post skinnier so it will fit now. It was sticking almost an inch out of the bottom of the grip before.

@@TheKuski That's the OG version. The current production model has a black post with a separate offset (silver) for the grip screw. Sorry about the confusion. Glad you had the skills to sort it out.

@@WiscAirGunners Oh that makes sense now, thank you! I watched this video 5 times yesterday thinking I was missing something.

Xinfrared. The icon looks like a half open dragon or cat eye.

@@usernamemykel glad you liked it.

@@chrisRIOT_official thanks for checking it out.

@@AFROSNIPERX thanks for dropping by!

@@WiscAirGunners no problem

@@brianusa394 I’ll take that under advisement.

@@mattsupertramp6506 that is the ST0032 Universal ARCA -Pic rail by Saber Tactical.

It is sweet.

It's an M6 screw. The problem with a video (I have two on the original version of the grip) is that most of the action takes place down inside the grip where you can't actually see anything while you are doing the work. The key is to go slow and take it easy so you don't strip anything out.

Where did you start...what was the tune like out of the box? What is your caliber? What speed are you trying to achieve? Where are you now? What pellets are you shooting?

220 bar regulator /hammerspring max out of the box. .25 cal , 25,4 gr king pellets. Now at 165 bar, looking for 850 fps . Got to much up and down spikes .

@@bertdefauw have you watched the AEAC video? ua-cam.com/video/OxD9Rg_ARVc/v-deo.htmlsi=3OctdUfzcmhYSxcW

If you are pushing a lot of air I'd try adding an extender. I've done what I think are interesting experiments with combinations of extenders and baffles and even what order they are in and so far what I've found is it depends on the airgun and the tune. I wouldn't rule anything out.

@@WiscAirGunners awesome I’ll try the extender. I have it on the huben gk1 right now.

@@michaelpurdy5908 we’ve had really good luck with the Ryu on the GK1 in the shop. Like James Bond quiet. Most of what you hear is the snap of the action.

Glad you found it useful.