Rabbit, rat,squirrel, pigeon and corvids shot using a Wolverine c .177, HW97K 177 and a Rotex RM8 177 All my guns are 30 metre zero or 33 yards All scopes are hawke 4x16x50 sf and used on x10 magnification. Pellets are jsb heavies 10.3g. I film using homemade side shot and N8VISION wireless night vision and DFK ir torch New to my collection is a PARD NV008 LRF that is now on my wolverine
I agree with your finding having tested sized and unsized JSB 8.44 4.53mm they were better out of the tin. Save weighing and taking out 8.6+ and 8.4- to get better consistency at 35m
Hello at Wolverine Vermin Shooting.Very much enjoy your videos and excellent shooting by the way👍.I also enjoy your commentary with regards to the detail and performance of the air rifles in the videos.Thanks and look forward to more videos.
I have the HW 97 KT you think I can used the pard DS 35 nightvision scope on it or it will be broke? Mine is 5.5 mm 16 joules make other spring inside and shoot excellent.
fantastic video mate great to see ya out again, hope its not as long for the next video, and a bit late but wishing you and yours all the very best for 2024 mate Cheers 😁😁👌👌👌👌👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I wouldn't know, everyone said the pard wouldn't work on a Springer. I've used a nv007 and the nv008 now, no problems with either. Sorry for the late reply
I want to try this because on my Fx maverick I have me element optics Titan and I not like to change all time,other option is I place it on my umarex notos meby more safe!!
I think my original comment disappeared, keeps happening for some reason. Great to see you back out on the rats Garry, my main rat perm seems to have mysteriously dried up, only had 5 in the last 3 trips, maybe the farmer had had the poison out 🤔, looking forward to more videos mate
Hello my friend, Thank you for posting your footage. You have a fantastic air rifle there and super shooting skills. It was interesting to read the comments from other airgun enthusiasts, especially regarding pellet weight. I ilke the JSB pellets. However, I keep the 8.4 grains for my springers and the heavies for my pcp's. This is because I see the pcp as a sudden burst of all the 100% of all the air allocation, all at once, suiting the heavier pellet. The spring piston from being released, slowed down many times is a gradual increase of air, as the piston moves up the cylinder, which I politely think is better suited to a lighter pellet. A top air rifle tuner once told me this and Ive followed his advice ever since. That said, you have fantastic shooting skills and accuracy as youve just shown us in black and white. Theres one thing my friend, I dont think you'll ever go hungry, thats for certain! Theres always a great sense of satisfaction from being successful with a quality spring air rifle that although superb in their own right, you dont get from a pcp. Thank you, Ian.
You get slightly less air consumption with heavier pellets in a pcp. You get more ftlb of energy with a lighter pellet in a Springer. However accuracy is far better than power, I only use what is accurate to pull off those shots
I believe that there is an optimum fit for the pellets at which you don't lose velocity if the pellets are too loose or too tight in the breech. As far as spring piston airguns go. Like a cork gun. Too loose and it won't go far. Too tight and it won't pop out. Head size is important too, but the skirt should be a little wider in diameter. For instance, Crosman pellets don't have very wide skirts. I flare the skirts and then use a pellet sizer(reducer actually) to make the skirt diameter uniform, but still wider than it was originally. This is trial and error and varies with different airguns.
Well done explanation. Thank you mate! What kind of front clip are you using at yours? Is it a part available to buy somewhere? Or may it be a 3d printed part?
