My pair of Diana 34s had a MINUTE amount of twang when new, but have settled in to a solid thump now with zero twang. There is absolutely no way I could deal with the twang thing. Would be a shame to HAVE to open up a new high end gun to tame the twang. Probably end up buying a used 30 that has already been kitted. Thanks again for all the replies.Bill in SC
Really mind boggling that the manufacturers of high end air guns don't have them mechanically sound when they leave the factory... Basically, they furnish a VERY good barrel and receiver that have to be "worked on" to get their full potential. It couldn't cost the manufacturers THAT much extra $ to get it right, out of the box.Bill in SC
Personally, I prefer a solid build with steel guides, even with some twang. Plastic breaks. Seen many posts about broken guides in a lot of guns...
Because that is usually the trade- factory steel guides i a gun with twang, or custom fitted delrin or maybe some other type of plastic. Most of the posts I have seen about broken guides are either RWS or Gamo guns. I am not insinuating that the build quality is the same between the two, but pretty much all the threads I have seen regarding broken spring guides are RWS or Gamo guns. And I think neither are delrin, I have only seen good things posted of custom fitted delrin guides so that might be moot.
<Actually, I haven't found that spring twang is much of an issue except for the fact that it's annoying to this shooter!>That's an odd statement! LOL Not much of an issue, but annoying. Annoying MAKES IT AN ISSUE! heh heh. <Personally, I prefer a solid build with steel guides, even with some twang.>Seriously, SOME twang? Can you elaborate as to why you like some twang? I like that solid "thump" that my Diana 34s produce.Bill in SC