What numbers are u getting now?
My .22 benefited from lapping (fire-lapping) the bore. Chopping it abt 4” shorter made it more balanced/less muzzle heavy, but you may not want to fool with that.Unlike many, the synthetic stock agrees with me. Put one on my .22 XS-25.
My previous post reminded me I haven't had this rifle out for play time in over a year*.I just had to air-it-out this morning. The results below show why I decided to keep this rifle!There were a few days before the "tune-up" where I was tempted to take a sledgehammer to the rifle. The shotgun patterns were very frustrating for a springer newbie like me. Yes, I was impatient and just starting to learn about the commitment needed to shoot springers accurately... screws tight, favorite pellets, a little tuning love, proper hold and follow-through, and PRACTICE-PRACTICE-PRACTICE!Shot cycle this morning was a hard thump with not even a hint of spring twang. If I didn't know better, I might think it was gas spring powered. If you have one of these rifles and it is not performing up to your expectations, I suggest you give it one more chance after good tune-up. You might be as surprised as I was how nice this budget air rifle can shoot.*Last time this rifle was out an old GF from 30 years past (we are still good friends) was visiting and she expressed an interest in shooting an air rifle. This was her first time (she is not a shooter) so I went through the basics about how to shoot a springer air rifle and proper safety. Then I handed her the RBHE and stepped back. Either I'm a good teacher or she has natural talent for shooting springers because she effortlessly drilled the target bullseye several times!