The last time I messed about with airguns, I had an HW35 (which I hated), and an Original 45 (which was fantastic) among other things. I moved on to stuff that made a bigger bang than that though! But like most people, I started with a Meteor.
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The last time I messed about with airguns, I had an HW35 (which I hated), and an Original 45 (which was fantastic) among other things. I moved on to stuff that made a bigger bang than that though! But like most people, I started with a Meteor.
No you don't need an FAC for any air rifle up to 12 ft lb power. Some (FAC only) models can be ordered with power exceeding that, but most UK market models fall below. Trust me 12 ft lb is plenty. The old BSA Airsporter that some people insist was the most powerful you could buy (my Webley Mk.III was just as powerful) was around 11 ft lb.
I think what Julian meant was that for some of the Sheridans, you need a ticket rather than for all air weapons. That would be correct as I remember some of them going over the 12 ft/lbs.
The HW 35 was an oversized, overweight, awkward great lump. I didn't like mine either. The SIG 401 I had at the same time was ten times as good. I had the Original Model 50 and Model 35, both nice but not hugely powerful and tricky to take apart with that ball sear engagement mechanism. Long time since I used real firearms. I've kept my old Meteor as it's powerful enough and accurate.
And how did they all sound? were they good bang for the buck? what about cartridges :lol:
Well the .270 cartridge does have an amazing bang for the Buck.
http://lh5.ggpht.com/_xqC79SOQUxE/TD...s_DSCF5080.jpg
The Bucks, however, don't like them very much!
:lol::lol::lol:
Vintage B&W DM3 speakers in nice condition. Starting price £49.99 ending very shortly and no bids yet, these are likely to be a bargain. In Richmond.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/2512938823...84.m1423.l2649