Quote from: SteveP-52 on August 31, 2021, 10:30:52 PMTommy Woods had one of the best explanations for using that Quattro trigger and the odd pull it takes.Slide your finger down the trigger until the bottom edge of your finger is on the trigger guard. Now just keep it there when pulling the trigger and your finger riding up the inside of that trigger guard as a guide makes that odd upward and back trigger pull way easier. Worked for me (least it does when I finally remember to do it that way...lol) and maybe will for you??That is a good suggestion and I’m gonna try it out tomorrow. I’m getting some pretty good and consistent groups right now so I think I have proved to my satisfaction that the gun is accurate. I just need to work out a consistent hold and trigger pull to take advantage of it.
Tommy Woods had one of the best explanations for using that Quattro trigger and the odd pull it takes.Slide your finger down the trigger until the bottom edge of your finger is on the trigger guard. Now just keep it there when pulling the trigger and your finger riding up the inside of that trigger guard as a guide makes that odd upward and back trigger pull way easier. Worked for me (least it does when I finally remember to do it that way...lol) and maybe will for you??
For best accuracy, the trigger should be "pulled( Squeezed)" in a slight upward arc by allowing your trigger finger to follow the curvature of the trigger guard.
Quote from: Blowpipe Sam on August 31, 2021, 10:57:47 PMQuote from: SteveP-52 on August 31, 2021, 10:30:52 PMTommy Woods had one of the best explanations for using that Quattro trigger and the odd pull it takes.Slide your finger down the trigger until the bottom edge of your finger is on the trigger guard. Now just keep it there when pulling the trigger and your finger riding up the inside of that trigger guard as a guide makes that odd upward and back trigger pull way easier. Worked for me (least it does when I finally remember to do it that way...lol) and maybe will for you??That is a good suggestion and I’m gonna try it out tomorrow. I’m getting some pretty good and consistent groups right now so I think I have proved to my satisfaction that the gun is accurate. I just need to work out a consistent hold and trigger pull to take advantage of it.Hi "Captain" CarterHere is a past post that I did on pulling the Quatro Trigger.Quote For best accuracy, the trigger should be "pulled( Squeezed)" in a slight upward arc by allowing your trigger finger to follow the curvature of the trigger guard. The pictures of this method are below.Best Wishes - Tom
Hi Captain Carter.OK ... I managed to do a little shooting this evening with my 25 cal. Hatsan 125 Spring Piston rifle.The target was placed out at 40 yards. (paced yardage 38 to 40 yards)I took 27 shots with 4 different brands of 25 cal. pellets.The temperature was 68 F. The wind was calm with no noticeable breeze.I took the shots standing, semi offhand, with the for-stock resting in the vee formed between my thumb and fingers.My for-stock hand was braced on a doorway.The butt-stock was resting firmly at my shoulder but not super snug.All shots were aimed at the exact center of a Birchwood Casey 3 inch stick on target.None of the shots hit dead center on the target.Gee Whiz Carter ....I sincerely hope this information is of some assistance to you.I employed the "Special Hatsan" Quatro Trigger Pull on all shots.The pellets I shot were as follows in order of accuracy.1. H&N 19.91 gr. Field Target Trophy domed pellets = 10 shots with 9 covered by a quarter. The H&N pellets shot 1/2 inch low but on center. *These pellets were by far the most accurate.* I'll be hunting with the H&N pellets this year... after I tweak in the scope some.2. Benjamin 27.8 gr. Domed pellets = 6 shots with 4 covered by a quarter. The Benjamin pellets shot 4 1/2 inches low but on center.3. Hatsan 19,91 gr. Vortex Supreme Domed pellets = 5 shots with 3 covered by a quarter. The Hatsan pellets shot to the right by 3/4 of an inch. One shot was off of the target, trailing to the lower right.4. Gamo Rocket Penerator 20.86 gr. Domed pellets = 6 shots with 4 covered by a quarter. The Gamo pellets shot 3/4 inch high with one shot trailing to the lower left.Carter, click the image, once or twice if you wish to enlarge the picture.Best Wishes - Tom
Ha! I wondered about that too after reading about one other 770, and assumed that I was being paranoid.But three now, well that feels different.Really need to get a reading on mine darn it!Seriously, it doesn't matter much to me.I would LIKE it to be a velocity performer, because I didn't buy it to be a plinker.If its not, well, whatever. It still hits hard, and accuracy seems fine so its a 30 yard large pest gun either way. But if they just pencil whip that form (or just run copies of the thing) I'd be a little disappointed. Better for everyone if they didn't lie about such a needless thing.
A healthy Hatsan 125 should make at least 26fpe. Some have reported 28-Ish fpe and up to 30+fpe in .25 caliber with some work. How true 30+fpe claims are I can't say. To my understanding the spring version has a bit more power than the Vortex ram out of the box generally. They were putting in Nitro Piston gas rams early on and some claimed less power with those, between 24-26fpe from what I've read. Reportedly, There was a rash of 125's and 135's that had out of round compression chambers that robbed these Uber magnums of power and caused other issues earlier on, though I haven't read any reports of this recently. After learning the Vortex ram can be adjusted, it may be possible to squeak a couple more ftlbs. out of those guns, at the cost of a harsher shot cycle. Any airgun making 24fpe+ in .25 is serious medicine on small game out to 50+ yards, if you can put the lead on target. I've only done it once (50yard shot on game with .25), but was impressed by the results. Slow and heavy works good Hatsan's are geared towards maximum power, no matter which model (aside from the Alpha). The velocity claims have been darn close to exceeding in my limited experience with Hatsan. I spent a lot of time looking into the 125 and 135 springers a few years back before buying one of these monsters. I got a 135 springer in .177 and was hooked. That was followed by another 135qe referb, a 95QE, a 150 and then the 125TH and 125 sniper. All these guns blew the NP B19 guns I was used to at the time out of the water, in terms of power. Accuracy with all but the 150 has been great. My only issue with Hatsan is when it comes to repair. The screws are soft and the trigger assembly always gives me fits when going back together. But that's a whole different topic. After a quick search I found a 125 sniper and a plain Jane 125, each a springer in .25 caliber for under $225 new on amazon. Very tempting, but I rarely shoot the monster springers I already have. My supply of 25.4gr pellets are fairly old and usually are saved for "special occasions". My apologies for the long winded post. Too many thoughts rambling around...