My favorite build of yours...well call me a bit prejudiced.. ;)but it is the Fat tubed 1322...18.25 fpe off 12 pumps... Not to mention I really like the looks...That is what a modern pumper should be... my poor relation just using crosman parts.. .... do not get me wrong I still like it... but it is not near as nice and I bet a good bit less sturdy than your Build... did switch it to a .177 for a short while 930 fps with 7.9g is not to bad for still having a pump cup and stuffed plastic piston...more pumps than a flat top would need of courseBut yep your builds have a style of their own and love your Brass work...I stole the below pic of your build before the photo bucket dried up... just really nice rifle
Nice work!!
Thanks for the pics on how you bed it with JB weld. I have noticed some slop on my 2100 so I will do the same with mine.
Quote from: Matt15 on February 09, 2018, 07:37:52 PMThanks for the pics on how you bed it with JB weld. I have noticed some slop on my 2100 so I will do the same with mine.Just in case it isn't obvious, I placed a partition down by the detent.I used a small piece of cardboard covered with teflon tape and wedged in.It prevents the epoxy from filling the area where the detent goes.It pops off after everything sets.
Quote from: Tack Driver 10 on February 09, 2018, 09:09:12 PMQuote from: Matt15 on February 09, 2018, 07:37:52 PMThanks for the pics on how you bed it with JB weld. I have noticed some slop on my 2100 so I will do the same with mine.Just in case it isn't obvious, I placed a partition down by the detent.I used a small piece of cardboard covered with teflon tape and wedged in.It prevents the epoxy from filling the area where the detent goes.It pops off after everything sets.Okay. Thanks!! I just thought of something else. What about using JB weld putty. https://www.jbweld.com/products/steelstik-epoxy-putty-stickIt would dry quicker and be less messy. It is about $3-$4 at Walmart.
Quote from: Matt15 on February 09, 2018, 09:16:49 PMQuote from: Tack Driver 10 on February 09, 2018, 09:09:12 PMQuote from: Matt15 on February 09, 2018, 07:37:52 PMThanks for the pics on how you bed it with JB weld. I have noticed some slop on my 2100 so I will do the same with mine.Just in case it isn't obvious, I placed a partition down by the detent.I used a small piece of cardboard covered with teflon tape and wedged in.It prevents the epoxy from filling the area where the detent goes.It pops off after everything sets.Okay. Thanks!! I just thought of something else. What about using JB weld putty. https://www.jbweld.com/products/steelstik-epoxy-putty-stickIt would dry quicker and be less messy. It is about $3-$4 at Walmart.I tried similar products like that and found they were not good. They're not as strong and didn't form or adhere well.Tensile strength of 900 psi vs 3950 for the original JB.Original JB will set up in 4-6 hours at 70 degrees to a putty like consistency which makes it easy to work.