Introductions
Hi there Fellas (and ladies, a tip O’ the hat),
New guy here, a little about me, I am Dan, from a valley in the mountainous areas above Anchorage Alaska, I live just below treeline where I can smell the tundra and peat bogs from my back deck. I just joined up to make friends with fellow airgunners. I have rapidly become an airgun enthusiast over the past year. I decided to get into airgunning as an economical way of maintaining my marksmanship skill and to determine it’s practical purposes in hunting for me, and, after starting with a Benjamin 392 last year, and quickly upgrading to a Gamo Big Cat 1400 (with the worlds crummiest trigger of any gun I have ever seen) I have finally taken the plunge-plunking down and getting a TalonP Refurbished from Pyramid Air, and an R&L shroud, along with several hundred .25 pellets. I look forward to sharing my experience as I grow into this weapon, and look forward to making accquaintence with those of you here whose opinions are as measured as their personalities.
-Dan in Alaska
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Welcome Dan, to the den of odd fellows! Sounds like you got a beautiful place. You’re in for a lot of experimentation with any of the Airforce guns, as they have a ton of adjustable features. A Pro Chrono by Competition Electronics, is a good investment. You’ll be wanting to get a decent bell curve of fps with the .25 JSB in the ballpark 900-930 fps, more or less. Each gun has it’s preferences.
A pellet trap, basically a heavy gauge steel box, filled with rubber mulch, is a good way to capture the lead for reuse. You can use a .22 regular bullet trap, but it’ll be noisy. That may not be an issue. There’s a guy named Andy up in AK somewhere. He’s using a .45 Ranger air gun and casts bullets. I’m hoping to do the same someday.
Have fun!