After you clean the barrel take a close look at the crown and do a qtip test to see if you have any snags. Have you shot it over a chrony yet?A ten shot string may reveal something or maybe not.
and check the stock screws!!!!!!!!!!! Screws are tight. Quote from: Hoppalong Doc on December 22, 2022, 11:13:08 PM As I implied above, each gun shoots a bit differently with different pellets. My more than two years experience with my .22 cal TX200 MKIII copies nearly all others: the TX200 is a very accurate rifle. Although, for a springer, the TX200 isn't particularly sensitive to hold, for best accuracy, always shoot using the same hold . . . called the artillery hold. It's important to use the same cheek meld and to loosely hold the butt to the shoulder. Sight in at 10 yards and then 25 yds and your accuracy will come. My chronograph told me that my TX200 was ailing, so I'm in the process of doing a Vortek Tune on it now. Now that is,just as soon as I'm through with some "honey do" projects. Geeesh. Orv.-Y
As I implied above, each gun shoots a bit differently with different pellets. My more than two years experience with my .22 cal TX200 MKIII copies nearly all others: the TX200 is a very accurate rifle. Although, for a springer, the TX200 isn't particularly sensitive to hold, for best accuracy, always shoot using the same hold . . . called the artillery hold. It's important to use the same cheek meld and to loosely hold the butt to the shoulder. Sight in at 10 yards and then 25 yds and your accuracy will come. My chronograph told me that my TX200 was ailing, so I'm in the process of doing a Vortek Tune on it now. Now that is,just as soon as I'm through with some "honey do" projects. Geeesh. Orv.
Mine likes the H&N FTT 5.53 head. The 5.54 head is accurate also but is much harder to load.