My gun has a leak and reg is creeping but here's my last string. I took a couple shots to bring the regulated air down to normal pressures before starting string so no idea what starting pressure is.01) 849.9 21) 837.402) 847.9 22) 849.603) 838.6 23) 847.604) 836.1 24) 848.905) 838.0 25) 837.006) 841.0 26) 842.807) 833.5 27) 845.308) 839.9 28) 832.709) 829.6 29) 832.610) 843.9 30) 853.411) 840.2 31) 843.212) 844.2 32) 841.213) 844.6 33) 844.314) 842.7 34) 846.215) 838.2 35) 841.516) 841.5 36) 844.817) 845.9 37) 838.918) 853.7 38) 838.119) 834.2 39) 831.620) 837.2 40) 828.3
I also did one other thing. Not sure if it helps with the "refilling" of the plenum but, I removed the tie off screw on the regulator. You know, that screw that you would connect a piece of wire to so that you can pull the reg out.I found a little trick when regging the 22 (no screw there either). To get the reg out with out pulling the valve out, all you have to do is put the degass tool in to open the valve and with your bolt closed, add shop air to muzzle of the barrel while holding your finger over the gauge port hole in the pressure tube. Popped right out for me.
According to huma that screw is there to slow the flow of air into the plenum making the regulator more consistent. There's a small groove underneath the label where i tied some fishing line to pull it out.I think the stock gauge block is limiting my max fps to about 880 fps. Increasing spring tensions won't raise velocity after that point. So using an 8lb hammer spring is perfect for me right now at least until i figure out a way to open up the gauge block without a lathe or mill.
I have a half-azzed half hogged out gauge block from my .22 if you want to try it out. It ain't pretty man, and may need some TLC but should give you a little more plenum. Your more than welcome to have it.