GTA
Support Equipment For PCP/HPA/CO2 and springers ,rams => Support Equipment For PCP/HPA/CO2 => Topic started by: Matchstickshooter on May 26, 2025, 12:21:48 PM
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How many of you have tried them, and what's your experience with them?
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I have one, it's reasonably put together just like the others but unfortunately it is harder to pump. Definitely less smooth than the previous hand pump that it replaces
I can't depress the pump handle even with a backpack full of dumbells past about 4000 psi and other users who weigh less than me report easily filling airguns to 4500 (and even 5000 psi with the GK1) using generic non-vevor pumps, so my conclusion is that this is not a good model to purchase. It might be I have a defective one, I will replace it some day...
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I was curious. Mines working good so far, but only going to 2800 psi.
I put the silicone oil to it like stated in the manual. Three drops under the handle and three down the shaft.
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Mine has worked well for over a year now. I have used it up to 3600 psi with no issues so far...
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I’ve had min for about a year now. It does take some pumping effort once it gets above 3,000 PSI. Mine has held up well for a gun I bought to air up my first PCP, a Crosman 3622. I now have a Beeman Raider and a Hatsan Flash and it is showing some wear and tear from the extra work. I paid fifty bucks for it shipped so I have no complaints and would (and probably will) buy another one. It’s a basic pump without any frills. I’d recommend it as a first pump for a small volume entry level PCP or as a back-up pump.
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Mine has worked well for over a year now. I have used it up to 3600 psi with no issues so far...
That's good news!
I pump up to 2800 that's good enough for me. (Mrod)
Guess if I took more breaks I could go higher.
I took 8 shots today and it brought the gun down to 2100.
Stopped at that point, pumped it back up and put it away. ;)
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I’ve had min for about a year now. It does take some pumping effort once it gets above 3,000 PSI. Mine has held up well for a gun I bought to air up my first PCP, a Crosman 3622. I now have a Beeman Raider and a Hatsan Flash and it is showing some wear and tear from the extra work. I paid fifty bucks for it shipped so I have no complaints and would (and probably will) buy another one. It’s a basic pump without any frills. I’d recommend it as a first pump for a small volume entry level PCP or as a back-up pump.
Sounds good Captain!