Springer, Budget V's Premium and .25 cal V's .22 cal 

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I'm a gunsmith, I have several HWs all tuned by me but also 3 Remington springers again all tuned, I fitted set back triggers to them, they are HW triggers just bore the hole for a 3mm pin instead of 2mm, the Rems are just as smooth and accurate as the HWs, the Remington are great value and very easy to tune, HWs are too, plus easy to buy decent stocks for them too

Like your Videos Andy. Good job here. Long been wondering if I wanted a .25 in addition to all of the others. Took a good look in the cabinet and lo and behold I found a .20.

It's like this you can have all the best of, but you couldn't hit a barn door.its all about the shooter and if you get help practice and more practice we have all been there good days if I do not do the work you will get no were, bad days and good days when you get it set up we like, any problems it's your self great video great rifles would I buy them yes and would enjoy shooting them in side farm sheds shooting pigeon crows jays rats and rabbits, HW for the fields and Remington in the sheds and around the farm.

Agradable ver que te informas y no sólo haces los videos

@@felgate11 I agree, I had a BSA Mercury when I was 10, a bit big for me but I learnt to shoot with it, open sights and thousands of shots......sold it sadly when I was sixteen to go towards a HW80 which I still have to this day. I'm now catching you up at 52. :-)

I've got you all beaten. I've still got my BSA Airsporter which my dad bought me in 1961. I'm 71 now. The rifle is in original condition, still the original leather piston seal, still shooting .22s at 9 to 10 ft lbs. British used to be best.

Wow! Me too. I'm 43. Got BSA Mercury and had it for 30+ years. On 3rd spring but going strong.

Love BSA. Wish the triggers made more like a rekord unit tho. Bsa : best barrels ever,period

I still have my bsa meteor mk3 late. I’ve had since 1975. It puts 10 pellets through same hole at 15 metres. Polished trigger seaers and it’s lovely. Old guns are fun.

Not really, Paul doesn't show much emotion, if any at all

I've also got an old Relum Telly that I've fitted with a PTFE piston seal and a titan XS mainspring. I will never sell it as it was inherited from my uncle. It's an agricultural, basic old thing but really fun to shoot. Not going to spend a fortune on it as you can buy them second hand in reasonable condition for about £70.

A Relum was my first airrifle, 42yrs ago. Great little gun.

L

17 now

😳 which one hey ? All

​@@Thesil.19 or 20 now

I understand your point, I did the same with grundig TV. Problem is, decades later they might have the same badge but they were a completely different build. Unfortunately you can’t be delighted with something then go back in time to pick up another one. I am no longer convinced the big brand names mean (significantly more) quality, much of the time. There will always be exceptions.

The problem with HW today is they´re cutting corners to keep cost down, unlike the rifles they put together back in the day.. They are still one of the best regarding build quality and accuracy, but they do need to be disassembled to have the internals ported and polished for burs, preferably from new.. that is if your hoping to get problem free longevity out of them..

Thanks for watching, Stay safe. Andy

Since bought a Gamo Phox, as well , I couldn’t get hold of a Nova were I live cheers ,, watching these reviews is costing me a fortune. L o l Shane uk

RUBBISH

The noise of the spring working. Common theory is you hear it as its close to your ear, but any vermin down range doesn't. Not sure my self.

I'm thinking getting 1 in a 22 bud what u think of the imp ?

HW95 is good in all calibres.👍🏻

The 700 trigger can be improved by a competent gun Smith at little cost. But for someone with little training this is very dangerous to attempt.

@@timothyterrell1658competent, very few and far between.

I did too.

People always say a 22 with heavy pellets will be the same as a .25 but they are missing the point the .25 is bigger ! Hits way harder regardless of grains of pellet ! And a spring rifle shoots way more accurate with light pellets, that 25 with ftt 20 grains would have 50p size groups with the right pellet grains,

My main airgun is a 21 year old hw77. Cracking gun to this day.

Quality all the way I have the 95k and a 45 black Star hand cannon lol it's all about lasting as there are 80s and 77s still out there as good as day they were made !

Can u tell me which hatsan 95 sas gas piston rifle is better? .22 .25 Or i was really considering the .30 hatsan big bore. I'm confused.

For me Jim, I go with the old saying, " why settle for less, when the best costs no more" Actually I heard that sound too, and chuckled to myself at the apparent lack of quality in the 'Sabre which, no doubt, was made far from these shores!

@@user-xw3tn8ee5c Now, this is a topic for airgun experts, BUT they will likely tell you first, that it depends on what kind of shooting you plan to do. There is, as you are aware, a big difference between these calibers. Andy, in this video mentioned the great arc in the trajectory of the .25 as compared to the .22. My humble suggestion is for you to go on RU-vid and ask for videos showing the differences between these. It's not an easy question to answer here.

@@user-xw3tn8ee5c My humble suggestion here for you, would be to have a look at other videos which may answer your question(s) with more expertise. You will find that a lot of 'real experts' will ask the question of you first,...." what are you planning to shoot with your choice of rifle/caliber?" I do know that the arc of trajectory is far greater in the larger (heavier) pellets. RU-vid does have a vast array of information that you can benefit from , like it has for me.

@@user-xw3tn8ee5c.... You better Really KNOW your scope with the .30 Cal Hatsan, and the recoil is tremendous (re: "scope killer"). As far as the Hatsan 95... both calibers work well in that model and there have been many good reviews for both of them. Always keep in mind, that you will pay more and get less, when it comes to .20, .25. & definitely .30 cal ammo compared to the .177 & .22 cal ammo, not to mention FAR More choices of types of pellets in those two calibers, as well as they are both much more easily attainable at various outlets... though the .25 is beginning to gain ground in both, types and availability as more guns are becoming available in .25 cal. Of course the main consideration that you need to be honest about with yourself is... What is your primary reason for getting one and what is your primary intended use and at what desired range from your target. Also, what country do you live in, and what are the laws regarding any power (fpe) "Limits"... if any? IF... you live in the UK or Canada for instance.... there really is No point in getting a .25.... let alone a .30 cal. but a .177, .20 or .22 would be sufficient in either of those two countries. Considering the power laws in both of those countries, you really would Not have enough power to send either of the larger two (.25/.30) very far down range.... in fact, the .30 cal would be pretty well useless past about 20 yds at best. JSB only makes Two different Pellets in .30 cal and they are both $18.(+tax) for a tin of 150 pellets... you can buy approximately 500 to 1,000 pellets for the same price from most all of the pellet brands available, in .177 & .22 cal. depending on where you're buying them and the brand and type. Both Predator (JSB) and H&N only offer One type of pellet, each... for the .30 cal.... so you only have a total choice of 4 types of pellets. Your intended use, how frequently you truly intend to shoot, and maximum shooting distance should be what dictates your choice of gun and caliber... not to mention your maximum price point that you can comfortably pay.

I've had a HW77 and 97 and the 80, just sold them and got a new 95, then l had a TX200 and Pro sport, good but l think the German guns are better made, and the Air arms are over priced, the 95 is lightweight just as accurate as the underleavers.