I read somewhere awhile back that three millimeters is about the optimum size for a transfer port. At some point beyond that your power will go down. Of course once you've done the drilling you can't put the material back very easily. Proceed with caution. I do not know the maximum power capability of your gun. I do know there are more limitations than just the transfer port. The swept volume of your compression tube will be a limiter as well.
To get 45 joules do i need wider transfer port or 3.5mm is ok? Am i loosing some power because transfer port hole at the end is wider than pellet diameter (.22) ?
However, too much power of the gas spring will not only cause a large recoil, but a heavily constricted small transfer port causes multiple piston bounces from the air cushion at the bottom of the compression cylinder and the reverse (forward) and vibration of the weapon.This worsens the shooting accuracy and destroys your optics!Therefore, it is necessary to reduce the pressure of the gas spring according to the allowed limit and optimize diametr the transfer port.
I think some of you are confusing the holes....The transfer port is where the air goes from the compression chamber to the barrel, for Gamo break barrels that's right in the breach where the breach seal is located.The FAC restriction hole is actually in the piston it's self allowing air to bypass the piston as it slams forward...Some restricted guns use a longer piston instead of a leak hole.
Quote from: soldier_hr on June 28, 2019, 05:22:42 PMTo get 45 joules do i need wider transfer port or 3.5mm is ok? Am i loosing some power because transfer port hole at the end is wider than pellet diameter (.22) ?I am afraid that neither the 4.0 mm diameter transmission port will be sufficient to obtain hypothetical 45 joules, nor will the IGT gas spring pressurize even further. It's all just a good marketing ad. Airgun Rifle (GAMO) G-Magnum 1250 Mach 1 has a work cylinder 25 x 120 mm with a volume of about 80 cm3 - this corresponds to a maximum power of 32 to 36 Joules, which is commonly achieved by other renowned world manufacturers Airgun Rifle - eg. Diana 350 Panther, Hatsan 125-130-135 etc ... Just for the power of 45 Joules would inevitably have to increase the volume of the compression cylinder. Perhaps, however, Gamo has already prepared some "Supersonic-Magnum 1500"!?? According to my calculation, the working cylinder would have to have at least 32 x 125 mm with a volume of about 100 cm3! But who would then be able to stretch such an Airgun Rifle?
... The Gamo Magnums in North America have a 33mmx130mm compression tube.