My now 6 year old 95 in .22 was that way and I just shot it out, took about 750 shots before the buzz faded away.Some have had pretty good luck with what's commonly referred to as a slot lube tune which is taking the action out of the stockand lightly brushing moly paste on the spring area you can see through the slot. Bandaid fix but it's worked for many.3rd option and the one many do is teardown, clean, lube and a new spring kit whether from Vortek or ARH. Any number ofYouTube videos on how to do it or you can opt to get hardcore and contact one of the pro tuners like Motorhead who is alsoa member here and up in Northern California or John in PA. Choice of which you decide is totally up to you
I have the HW98, which is the same platform internally. All of my Wiehrauch have been modded in some way shape or form. I've never liked any of them right out of the box.However, after doing a bit (or more than a bit) of tuning, I have made them into wonderful shooting rifles.Firstly, change out the mainspring to a Vortek kit. Then tune the trigger to your liking.Touch base with Ron (Bayman). He is my GO TO guy if I can't handle things myself, and I have been in and out of several Weihrauch as well as all of my Diana.Ron can help you get it settled down.
I honestly have no idea what the name tuners charge and something you'd have to ask them about.I figure if fellow member Deerslayer at 82 can tear his down just from reading here and watching Youtube videoson how to do it, I can too when or if the day comes I want to
First of all - nice shooting 👍👍👍Tuning is always a benefit. Top hat and tight spring guide + good lube can change a lot. And you don’t need to spend a fortune. I’m very happy with Tim Tinbum basic tuning kit (25£) and his Bumslide lube (7£).
There's a few things you can do. The first is to keep shooting it as is. The Weihrauchs become a little less buzzy with use. That comes from the spring takes a bend to it and leans enough on the guide or sleeve to stop it from vibrating. The newer Weihrauch springs don't usually last too long. My 2015 Hw95 and 2016 Hw30 both broke their springs in the first year. I did shoot probably over 5k maybe even 10k shots before they broke. So it's not terrible.The second thing you can do is a slot tune like Lt Dan recommended. There's a product called Tune in a tube. It's essentially a red sticky grease like almaguard 3752. Some people assert it's the same. This may quell your buzzing to satisfactory levels. The downside is the additional grease can overload the piston seal and you'll get dieseling. A little bit is normal. A lot can adversely affect accuracy and possibly damage the piston seal and spring.Option three is to disassemble the gun and install a tuning kit like a Macarri or Vortek. They both replace the spring and come with fitted guides that remove the buzz. They often come with different power options that can make the gun more enjoyable. This is the option I've been taking. It's spoiled me that I can't shoot an unkitted Weihrauch.Enjoy the new gun as is for a while and see if it settles down to your liking. Maybe tune it after the OE spring breaks
Shot 8 consecutive groups with my new HW95 just a few minutes ago. 5 shots each from 15 yards. Sitting on my back porch steps and the rifle rested on a cooler. Rifle has a UTG 3-12 on it, and I was using H&N FTT 8.64s. Average group size was .345 in- By my standards, this thing is a keeper!As accurate as this rifle is, I was wondering if any of you guys have any tips with getting the buzz out of this rifle. It's not exactly jarring or violent, but it's definitely not as enjoyable as say, my also new Diana 34 EMS; which is a real pleasure to shoot. I've heard these things are real sweet shooters, and my experience hasn't exactly been that. Don't get me wrong; I love this thing, but it's SUPER buzzy. Sorry if this is a redundant post, but my other question is if this is a new development with current HWs, or if it's just mine. Thanks guys!P.S. trying to attach pics but no matter what I do it won't let me. I'll try again later.