I've bought all of my guns for under 750$. I dont feel any are high end but I do like them and feel they were well worth what I paid. I ve been playing with pcp airguns since the benjamin discovery came out . I do like the tech of the new guns but I cant justify the purchase because what I have is as accurate as I am and I'm happy with that.
I can make 1 hole groups out to 50yds. with the sub $300 guns that I have.... I also drive a 2005 Nissan titan pickup truck and a 1998 RV ... some folks wouldn't be happy with those either.It's all about what makes you happy
What usually fails in PCP airguns? ... orings. High end PCP airguns have orings too.
Quote from: avator on June 13, 2021, 08:06:13 PMWhat usually fails in PCP airguns? ... orings. High end PCP airguns have orings too.As I said in a previous post, if you want to enjoy your PCP (regardless of price) for many years you better be able to maintain it.Once your expensive PCP is out of warranty (5 years max at this time) you are on your own.
Hello all! This discussion is just theoretical for me as I have both (as do many of you), but it may be helpful to those considering getting into the sport. Let’s not make it about brand names, but rather, do you think it best to start out with a below $500 rifle or an above $800 rifle and why? Let’s avoid the mid grade rifles for this thread, however, you could throw in your thoughts about used rifles. Let’s also avoid fill costs and scopes. What do you think? Buy once and cry once or buy cheap and work your way up?