And that is only 1 variable to add to the picture.. In my view , this viscosity damper would only make sense if was apply CONCENTRIC TO THE BORE.. The weight ADDITION of this device is only LIMITING the amplitude and the amplitude being outward in a 360* chase, you have 50/50 chance to put the weight ALIGN with the vibration.. I don't want to discourage people thinking and development of this kind of ENHANCE DEVICE but, I want the good input being translate to a more PRODUCTIVE collective effort developing this device.. Good luck in your effort..
Great news mike , maybe Donny just has too much in his plate . Please tell us it’s not BWaltonpcp. Hahahaha
No problem Michael. I'm just pulling my contribution weight too! Michael, maybe suggest if they can make a model that extends rearward over the barrel and also allows you to attach an ldc to the muzzle end? Two devices added to the end of the barrel, if I understand correctly, will make the overall length a little too long. Thanks for all you are doing Michael!Taso
It seriously nice to awaiting for best solution for DAMPER.Sorry for mistaken you but these thread focused me back to SPA M30 concept.https://www.gatewaytoairguns.org/GTA/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=132262.0;attach=216752;image I like solution all in one. What about to add some thread, nut and also believable washers for tensioning the barrel? Front part of air tube may be eventually also fill whit mercury to act as flexible DAMPER. Bigger/500cc and 300 bar air tube at future M30 bullpup version will gladden me too.
The device for me is intended for bench work. For long range varmint and possibly competition. With it static on a bench, the settling is not an issue. My device is heavy. Too heavy for hunting. At 14.something oz's. Don't remember exactly right now. This included the mounts. On the other hand, I have always found a heavy, stable platform beneficial in bench work. Allen, I would love to see you actually contribute by possibly testing yourself, rather than spending all you time being negative. It is kinda getting a little old. All negative comments have no place here. My Grandmother always said, "Can't never could do a thing". I'm not that nice. I'm more in the Put up or Shut Up camp. Time for you to put your theories to the test, or let us get on with the work at hand. Just Say'n!Knife
Did I just quote myself?Old age and senility in full force.
JoeAs pictured, What is the total weight of your MAD device?Tia,Don
Quote from: grand-galop on June 19, 2019, 10:33:02 PMAnd that is only 1 variable to add to the picture.. In my view , this viscosity damper would only make sense if was apply CONCENTRIC TO THE BORE.. The weight ADDITION of this device is only LIMITING the amplitude and the amplitude being outward in a 360* chase, you have 50/50 chance to put the weight ALIGN with the vibration.. I don't want to discourage people thinking and development of this kind of ENHANCE DEVICE but, I want the good input being translate to a more PRODUCTIVE collective effort developing this device.. Good luck in your effort..Alain, what is your current MAD device set up like? i see that you lean towards the concentric design, but most people have had success with MAD mounted under the barrel. why would you discard that fact? i know some didnt get the improvements including Bob, but most have seen better groups. i also think it takes time to get the right combination to work...JMO. i am designing a concentric type but only because it appeals better. my design will have 4 longitudinal chambers that houses lead shots individually so that the weights will distribute evenly around the bore. not just under the bore. we will see how it goes when i have time to go to the range. the chambers will divide at 1:30 oclock through to 7:30 oclock and 4:30 to 10:30. from 10:30 to 1:30 is the first chamber. 1:30 to 4:30 is second, 4:30 to 7:30 is third and 7:30 to 10:30 is fourth. never mind i said "evenly" it still is bottom heavy but there will be some weight at the top chamber. and weights on 2nd and 3rd chamber will be more lateral.