Introducing the E-TaCREG
Guys,
Well, here she is. (I apologize for the washout in the first few pictures, it really is black)
I am proud to introduce the E-TaCREG; the second generation American made Ergonomic Talon and Condor Adapter (E-TaC) Adapter.
This newest member of the E-TaC family allows the user to install a high-pressure-air (HPA) tank and JDSAirman (www.jdsairman.com) regulator on an Airforce Talon or Condor rifle and enjoy all the benefits of a regulated airgun.
Any JDSAirman regulator can be used, regardless of output pressure.
Custom designed to accept only the lower half of the JDSAirman regulator allows for a shorter length of pull than using the entire regulator. The size of the regulated-air chamber is increased and located closer to the valve with less flow restrictions between the airsource and pellet meaning more power per shot and higher regulator efficiency than any other regulator-to-Airforce adapter.
Benefits of a regulated airgun include: increased shot count and consistent shot to shot velocity (standard deviation (S.D. around 5). The E-TaCREG provides the comfort and ergonomic benefits of the E-TaC’s cast-off and drop. The regulator has a built-in tank pressure gauge and male foster nipple for quick-fill convenience.
The E-TaCREG and JDSAirman regulator will increase the chosen bottle’s length of pull by 3.5-inches. When used with a 48-cubic-inch tank the overall length of pull will be 12.75-inches. Almost the same as a stock Airforce rifle. Although the high-pressure tanks have a larger diameter, the E-TaCREG accommodates this with it’s cast-off and drop ensuring a perfect cheekweld and head position.
Available in right hand, left hand, and straight angled drop. They are made of steel and black oxide finished.
The E-TaCREG will work with any Airforce valve, as well as any aftermarket valve with an in-tank length of less than 1 7/16-inches. Performance cannot be guaranteed with aftermarket valves. Only JDSAirman regulators will work with the E-TaCREG. These American made regulators have the high-quality, consistent internal dimensions and quality controls required to base another product upon. Cheaper, offshore regulators can be of questionable quality, consistency, and flow properties. I choose JDSAirman because I believe in his products, I think you will find they are excellent regulators and the E-TaCREG complements them very nicely.
I will be taking more pictures and putting together a full instruction manual for the installation of the E-TaCREG on the regulator.
The E-TaCREG retails for $90 shipped CONUS. You will need to get a JDS Airman regulator and have a Airforce valve and tank with 5/8-18UNF threads.
The Airforce tank regulator is forthcoming.
Thank you all (especially the forum owner and mods) for your support and allowing me to provide this product to you.
As always, my products come with a 100% customer satisfaction guarantee.
Regards,
Jim
All Replies
Sorry, but no, these regs are 3000psi input. The bottles are also 3000psi rated. The E-TaC is designed for 3000psi internal pressures, and retain the Airforce burst disc.
Seems to be quite a bit of interest in a 4500psi reg for the CF tanks……
Regards,
Jim
The matter is if you have a 4500 tank, you have many 3000 psi regulated shots to hunt with -as an example- barnes 60 grain pellets.
If you want you can also play with a 4500 to 1800 psi regulated condor and shoot 18grains pellets It seems of utility too, because you have one and a half the capacity of your tank. Autonomy is an issue.
There are regulators from 0 to 10.000 psi with the same regulator, but they are so heavy and absolutely antiesthetic for a rifle.
jep same reason here for me 2000 psi output would be enough but i would love the shot count 😀
didn’t even know the reg and e-tac reg where only for 3000psi 🙁
Sorry, but no, these regs are 3000psi input. The bottles are also 3000psi rated. The E-TaC is designed for 3000psi internal pressures, and retain the Airforce burst disc.
Seems to be quite a bit of interest in a 4500psi reg for the CF tanks……
Regards,
Jim
The matter is if you have a 4500 tank, you have many 3000 psi regulated shots to hunt with -as an example- barnes 60 grain pellets.
If you want you can also play with a 4500 to 1800 psi regulated condor and shoot 18grains pellets It seems of utility too, because you have one and a half the capacity of your tank. Autonomy is an issue.
There are regulators from 0 to 10.000 psi with the same regulator, but they are so heavy and absolutely antiesthetic for a rifle.
gabuin,
Sorry, but no, these regs are 3000psi input. The bottles are also 3000psi rated. The E-TaC is designed for 3000psi internal pressures, and retain the Airforce burst disc.
Seems to be quite a bit of interest in a 4500psi reg for the CF tanks……
Regards,
Jim
Can I put a 4500 psi bottle to this regulator?
Dang Joe I missed your avatar!!!!
Regards,
Jim
i have an “extra” .25 barrel sitting around.
the collars arnt real pretty and the barrel aint perfectly straight but if it helps id be happy to ship it out to ya.
PM me if ya want to give it a try.
HERE is a thread on the gun (page 2 has the most info on the barrel)
.
BTW, I will be testing a .177 as well….any suggestions for pellets to use. I was thinking JSB Heavies.
If someone wants to send me a .25 barrel and slugs, I can test it too with the higher pressure regs. Just thought I’d offer. I might even offer a discount on a complete setup for the kind soul.
Regards,
Jim
Regards,
Jim
That sounds great MM!! 😎 😀 😀
Will gives us a good idea what we will need on the .25’s alot of us own..
Hey Marmot looking at the instructions on the jds site and noticed this
1. Remove the valve from your Airforce Tank
1. Let all the air out of your Airforce tank
May want to have him rearrange those.
A 48 cubic inch tank is a 787 cc tank for my metric friend.
They are available here: http://jdsairman.com/Airforce.html along with more info and installation instructions.
My own website will have more info…but it’s just not done yet.
I have not tested with the other regulators yet, I will have numbers for you in about a week. I will have numbers for 1400, 1600, 1800, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400 and 2500psi.
Regards,
Jim
Jim
Great work Jim!!!
was it 48 cu. in. tank? What pressure was at start? what velosies will be with 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400 and 2500 psi REG? and how much shots will be?
Powerburner: The JDS regs are like most all regulators, the pressure is set by the force and travel of the belleville washers. They are not externally adjustable. Rearranging the washers without knowing how to do it is not recommended, but can be done if you have a lot of patience and a few extra bellevilles and spacers.
Tracer: John will have a stock of the E-TaCREGs. I don’t have the ability to adjust his regs at this time. If you want a complete system, get in touch with John at JDS, he will set you up.
Regards,
Jim
Hey marmot how hard is it to adjust the outlet pressure of the jds regs
Why don’t you and John get together and offer the E-Tac and the bottom of John’s reg already combined amd at different reg pressures?
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yeahhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!
push push push to the 4500-3000 psi regulator
push push push to the 4500-2500 psi regulator
Hpa tank to the condor for everyone!!!!
gustavo.-