Welcome to my channel in this channel we will be doing some gun reviews hunting fishing and other outdoor things don't forget to hit the notification bell so when I post you get a notification also while your at it don't forget to subscribe
Have both, and the Benjamin trigger is very heavy out of the box, and the gun is heavy as he noted, both can affect accuracy. Trigger can be adjusted with the springs watch that youtube video (do not need to remove) and is a perfect platform for a carbine. Ebay seller has stocks for these, and the foldable wire stock is a sweet addition, especially with a cheap red dot. Do these and its a dream..
Most people would say "why bother?, its just a fish" But with that being said, thank you for what you did, it seemed as if it was just stuck & will now be ok thanks to you!😊
Interestingly counter-intuitive results - but broadly in line with my expectation as a former paramedic because of similar energy: The muzzle velocity is highest for the lowest calibre, but the smaller pellets have less mass and so less momentum to carry them through the gel, so they decelerate more quickly - losing all their energy to the gel, thus causing more injury. The larger pellets have more structural stability because they are made from more material, and their extra momentum makes them less likely to drift off their trajectory, so they will wobble and tumble less and so create less drag... so what you observed was a mighty slap as they entered the gel due to their larger diameter, but less cavitation following the pellet. The larger pellets are thus able to exit the gel, still carrying some of the muzzle energy - so imparting less injury. SO high velocity causes more injury than high calibre. However, although .177 and .22 metrics track each other surprisingly well at close range, the larger calibre's retention of momentum begins to count beyond 40 metres (although it gets harder to hit the target). So for hunting, it all depends on the range at which you injure the quarry, but I'd go for muzzle velocity + accuracy every time. Here's the science: Momentum (P) is equal to mass (M) times velocity (v): P=Mv Force (F) is equal to the change in momentum (ΔP) over the change in time (Δt): F= ΔP/Δt Change in momentum (ΔP) equals impulse (J), which is what imparts injury: J = ΔP You just busted a lot of myths, my friend. "Proper job!", as we say in England.
Bro, the first and second.177 tracks weakened the overall integrity of the block for all following shots. Perhaps shoot in line on block and then lower each shot or use a block for each cal.
I wish I had that airgun I wanna get one for my birthday is coming in 2months and ty for showing how the gun works it looks cool for hunting birds much love keep the grind ❤
The bigger the caliber the more powerful it will be at long range and the weight difference between .177 and 22 the 22 will always outperform the .177 if they have around the same power
