The zero-recoil mount off of Amazon is sold under the brand name Mizugiwa - about $18.Look on Youtube and forum pages, and you will find stuff on how to make it tighter in terms of clearances.This is what I did based on input from (Steve-P-52?) on this forum.Opened it up completely and put it back with blue loctite threadlock. Went especially tight on the small grub screws inside the rings. Polished the two rods with 2000 grit and put dry silicone lubricant, not sure if that was really necessary. Put it back together and that was it. Some people drill holes near the sliding rods and tap threads in and put nylon screws to get rid of the play between the rods and the scope one-piece body. I was going to do that and then realized it is not necessary. When I slide the mechanism back with my fingers, there is some noticeable play in the elevation axis and no play in the windage axis. However, when the mechanism slides forward to the normal position for shooting, the mechanism always goes back to the same set position. I was skeptical at first, but it somehow goes back perfectly. I have put maybe a 100 shots through it, and it is still goes back nicely to the same position. Within an inch circle at 40 yards with a Hatsan 135 out of the box. Not going to complain about that. I was running out of windage adjustment on the scope, so I put in a shim on the side of the one-piece mount and that solved it. I am less than a turn away from the optical/mechanical center of the scope with plenty of adjustment left on both axes. Let's hope it holds up.
Took a while, but I'm glad they treated you right. Been years since I contacted them, sorry they don't feel prompt replies to inquiries are warranted.
Quote from: dw on November 22, 2022, 11:33:31 PMTook a while, but I'm glad they treated you right. Been years since I contacted them, sorry they don't feel prompt replies to inquiries are warranted.Frankly it wasn't so bad looking back. I think I was biased because of all the bad experiences I read about on the forums. Also, in this day and age, we are spoilt by Amazon & ilk with ridiculously awesome customer service. The fact that no one answered my email/phone instantly had me going because I am so used to getting Amazon level service now. The concept that someone might not be waiting eagerly on the other side to address my issues instantly is alien to me now. Hatsan is just old school. If you can accept that, it's par for the course.However, their customer service form online still doesn't work and voicemails I left them went into some black hole, so there's that.
I think Hatsan is a great value if you have the ability to finish the job on it.I put all new better quality seals and longer screws in the Quattro trigger
Quote from: James340 on November 23, 2022, 11:05:41 AMI think Hatsan is a great value if you have the ability to finish the job on it.I put all new better quality seals and longer screws in the Quattro trigger Do you have more details on which seals to buy, where to buy longer screw and link to video tutorials on the Quattro trigger adjustment with the longer screw etc?Any instructions would be much appreciated.
Phil... I bought a Hatsan 1K Vortex in .25 back when they were blowing them out. I find this gun very comfortable to cock and shoot. I think I paid about $100 for it new and put the RC bearing trigger mod in it. Maybe you could post a WTB in the classifieds and find one.Here is a link showing the info from AD.https://www.airgundepot.com/hatsan-striker-1000x-vortex-gas-piston-air-rifle-combo-wood.html