Took a whole 20 minutes to complete. As mentioned by Chris, the arrow shaft fit perfect. Went in all but 6" or so with firm hand pressure. Finished it up with a rubber mallet. Will try it first without any support inside the shroud. Need to take care of a few issues at work & will try it out later today.
it seems i have created a monster hahahahaha hope you guys get as good of results as i have. it seems less pellet picky also for some reason. ive had mine this way for a few years now and i always laugh out loud when i hit at longer distances with it. all i have on it at the moment is a green laser for 50ish yds and under. sold all my scopes and whatnot because i got into traditional archery for a while and slid away from airguns.but im back lol and as soon as i snag up another scope ill post some vids of it hitting waaay out there
Much better results although the 880 is still hold sensitive.
Quote from: Yng@hrt on March 07, 2017, 09:58:37 PMMuch better results although the 880 is still hold sensitive. Very nice. I added non-hardening modeling clay to the inside of the forearm pieces to add a little weight up front and make it a little less sensitive.
Glad you made it over here bhh. How are your results coming along?I think you nailed it with the modeling clay. Anything to add weight to that front end. It's like there's nothing there.
Thanks. I agree, trigger mods are absolutely necessary.If you had one of the "holey" receivers you could see what the trigger is doing. I change the angle on the hammer and file down the trigger sear to reduce the engagement. As always when doing trigger mods, test, test, and test again for safety.Get a couple of 1/8" drill bits and assemble the two parts on the outside of the receiver and you can see how they interact.