I did not cast a vote for the following reasons...If you had not had said "past 10 years" it would have voted for the 880 without batting an eye. The metal/metal Daisy (at least the one I own) are among the most accurate guns I've ever shot within 35 yds. I can't honestly say that about the plastic models.The metal receiver 2100 will fall within that 10 year range and (in my experience) will edge out the plastic fantastics.That said, the trigger on the 880 can be made really nice... the 2100.. not so much.Oh.. BTW... you can get a refurb 2100 for $40 and you won't even know it's a refurb. You can also add wood furniture for around $35 turning it into a really nice wood and metal pumper for under $100.
In my case the comparison is between a $35 gun and $65 gun.Anyways while my 880 may be slightly more accurate it also happens to have a better sights put on it. With my guns the difference in practical accuracy for my needs is marginal at best I would have to say both my guns are about equal.
Quote from: avator on August 20, 2018, 07:13:24 PMI did not cast a vote for the following reasons...If you had not had said "past 10 years" it would have voted for the 880 without batting an eye. The metal/metal Daisy (at least the one I own) are among the most accurate guns I've ever shot within 35 yds. I can't honestly say that about the plastic models.The metal receiver 2100 will fall within that 10 year range and (in my experience) will edge out the plastic fantastics.That said, the trigger on the 880 can be made really nice... the 2100.. not so much.Oh.. BTW... you can get a refurb 2100 for $40 and you won't even know it's a refurb. You can also add wood furniture for around $35 turning it into a really nice wood and metal pumper for under $100.Yes, the trigger on the 880 can be made better than the 2100 can.
Out of the box, my 2100 shot better than the 880 using the same model 4x32 scope on each. In stock form, I like the 2100 trigger over the 880.After mounting a LDC on both models, they shoot with about the same accuracy if I do my part with the 2100 trigger. I really like the metal receiver of the 2100, but I'd keep my 880 if I had to choose between the two. It is so much easier to tear down and modify. The 880 is good deal easier and quieter to pump. With some TLC, the 880 trigger now has no creep and breaks consistently.
Quote from: avator on August 20, 2018, 07:13:24 PMI did not cast a vote for the following reasons...If you had not had said "past 10 years" it would have voted for the 880 without batting an eye. The metal/metal Daisy (at least the one I own) are among the most accurate guns I've ever shot within 35 yds. I can't honestly say that about the plastic models.The metal receiver 2100 will fall within that 10 year range and (in my experience) will edge out the plastic fantastics.That said, the trigger on the 880 can be made really nice... the 2100.. not so much.Oh.. BTW... you can get a refurb 2100 for $40 and you won't even know it's a refurb. You can also add wood furniture for around $35 turning it into a really nice wood and metal pumper for under $100. I definitly need to look into 35 bucks worth of wood for the 77!
Quote from: P. O. I. on August 21, 2018, 01:21:39 PMQuote from: avator on August 20, 2018, 07:13:24 PMI did not cast a vote for the following reasons...If you had not had said "past 10 years" it would have voted for the 880 without batting an eye. The metal/metal Daisy (at least the one I own) are among the most accurate guns I've ever shot within 35 yds. I can't honestly say that about the plastic models.The metal receiver 2100 will fall within that 10 year range and (in my experience) will edge out the plastic fantastics.That said, the trigger on the 880 can be made really nice... the 2100.. not so much.Oh.. BTW... you can get a refurb 2100 for $40 and you won't even know it's a refurb. You can also add wood furniture for around $35 turning it into a really nice wood and metal pumper for under $100. I definitly need to look into 35 bucks worth of wood for the 77!Contact GTA member EGilman.
Line the inside of that 2100 pump handle with one sided sticky 1/8 closed cell foam. It's pipe insulation. Quiets it right down.