For me the more moving parts the worst could happen. Have shot the gun? Yes, never owned one though. We kept the installed barrel from the factory on and never removed it. Shot great like that. Barrel pivot with the washers is one concern with accuracy now your removing barrels back and forth I think causes another. Is it a bad gun? Eh, not the worst ive shot and certainty not the best springer either. If one could keep make sure that they put the barrel on the exact same every time...also that the threads were true and everything....would come out to be a great rifle.
Is it a Spanish-built model?
I realize this is a couple months old but being an owner of a Beeman RS2 I felt I need to clear the air a bit.Quote from: (Jay) on July 06, 2016, 04:49:22 PM For me the more moving parts the worst could happen. Have shot the gun? Yes, never owned one though. We kept the installed barrel from the factory on and never removed it. Shot great like that. Barrel pivot with the washers is one concern with accuracy now your removing barrels back and forth I think causes another. Is it a bad gun? Eh, not the worst ive shot and certainty not the best springer either. If one could keep make sure that they put the barrel on the exact same every time...also that the threads were true and everything....would come out to be a great rifle. The break barrel action of this gun where the pivots are does not change. It is machined square block that the individual round barrels fit into that stays with the gun at all times. No need to remove the pivot bolts to change barrels.The two barrels are turned down at the root and fit snug into the action. The bottom of the pivot block is drilled and tapped for a large set screw and the barrels have a counter sunk hole that you align to the setscrew. I found this video to show the procedure but his terminology isn't the best ( let alone the lawn mower in the background)Beeman (SAG) even etch alignment arrows on both the receiver and the barrels to align the two before tightening the screw.That said, Yes you need to rezero the scope after changing calibers. I was disappointed with the accuracy of mine with the .22 barrel I first installed. But when I swapped it over to the .177 I am quite happy with it out to 25 yards. I will never turn down an opportunity to post a pic of mine because Shadow's custom paint job on my stock makes her easy on the eyes. ( I CAN CERTAINLY SEE WHY, SCOTT ! )
The rs2 has a larger compression chamber and a larger spring. So it should be more powerful
WOW !....NICE LOOKING GUN THERE SCOTT !
Heh heh... thanks Tom.Shadow did the custom paint job for me... but not lipstick on a pig...she's a shooter!I just had her out tonight for a 10M indoor shoot.