You'll also have some trouble making power with a gun that began life as a .177 because the valve has a stronger spring in it to close the valve sooner. You can buy just a high flow valve if you have the tools to get the old one unscrewed from the tank. It takes a spanner that looks like a crescent moon with a small knob on the tip to fit into the holes in the valve's side. Or on TalonTunes.com they have a spanner that looks like a steel collar with a turned bolt sticking out of the side. The valves are fairly cheap from AirForce but they don't list them on the web site. You can call and order one. Just get a Condor valve or buy a used CO2 adapter as they come with a standard valve.
same psi ?
Quote from: PigButtons on May 18, 2015, 06:56:29 PMYou'll also have some trouble making power with a gun that began life as a .177 because the valve has a stronger spring in it to close the valve sooner. You can buy just a high flow valve if you have the tools to get the old one unscrewed from the tank. It takes a spanner that looks like a crescent moon with a small knob on the tip to fit into the holes in the valve's side. Or on TalonTunes.com they have a spanner that looks like a steel collar with a turned bolt sticking out of the side. The valves are fairly cheap from AirForce but they don't list them on the web site. You can call and order one. Just get a Condor valve or buy a used CO2 adapter as they come with a standard valve.Duane you are partially right. The high flow valve for condors are different for a .177 but in a standard tank they are all the same.[/color]Quote from: Whome1525 on May 18, 2015, 06:28:29 PMsame psi ?Yes try the same psi starting at 2700 and see what the curve looks like.
Quote from: LDP on May 18, 2015, 09:51:38 PMQuote from: PigButtons on May 18, 2015, 06:56:29 PMYou'll also have some trouble making power with a gun that began life as a .177 because the valve has a stronger spring in it to close the valve sooner. You can buy just a high flow valve if you have the tools to get the old one unscrewed from the tank. It takes a spanner that looks like a crescent moon with a small knob on the tip to fit into the holes in the valve's side. Or on TalonTunes.com they have a spanner that looks like a steel collar with a turned bolt sticking out of the side. The valves are fairly cheap from AirForce but they don't list them on the web site. You can call and order one. Just get a Condor valve or buy a used CO2 adapter as they come with a standard valve.Duane you are partially right. The high flow valve for condors are different for a .177 but in a standard tank they are all the same.[/color]Quote from: Whome1525 on May 18, 2015, 06:28:29 PMsame psi ?Yes try the same psi starting at 2700 and see what the curve looks like.Then couldn't he just buy a Condor top hat: http://talontunes.com/shop/condor-top-hat/ for $7.95 and get better volume? I'm just thinking from my finger tips.
The link I posted above is for the top hat only apparently, even though it shows the top hat and stem.This link states that it is for the top hat and stem: http://talontunes.com/shop/hp-top-hat-and-stem/
Thank you again Leland. I'm glad you have time to help me and Whome.I see what you mean about the shapes. I do know that the valve that comes with the Co2 adapter is therefore a Condor valve if he decided to go that route. Or just buy a new Condor valve.Anyway, I can alway think up ways to spend other people's money. Thanks Leland.
You can also get the TalonP spare tank (less expensive), it has the condor valve. You will also need to get a hammer weight to add to the Talon to get enough to open the Condor valve and flow more air.