Manny,I had lusted after the 25 carbine for 6 years, in the meantime several very fine airguns passed through my hands, including a not so fine Edgun, which arrived with a non-working regulator, a Ranger 45 and a Haley 257 Scandalous.I bought a 25 carbine on my birthday this year and realized I had waited way too long.I lusted after the Veteran and the Vulcan before buying the Sumatra at roughly 60% of what they, the ‘V’ bullpups cost, and the fact that they would need power tunes to match the power that little gaudy Korean jewel will produce.Between my power modded Bulldog and 25 Sumatra, I feel confident I can stop the heart on anything that walks where I live.Go for the Sumatra 25 carbine, you know all too well what it is capable of.Roachcreek
Manny has owned Sumatras before.... he knows what he likes. That's why he's returning to the scene of the crimes....
I am also a die hard lever action guy, just always loved lever actions
Quote from: avator on November 09, 2019, 09:03:09 AMManny has owned Sumatras before.... he knows what he likes. That's why he's returning to the scene of the crimes.... not just a sumatra, he has owned Piatt sumatra's and there other variants....
Could always do a spreadsheet thing like I do. Top of my list is the Sumatra. That Seneca Dragonfly is close- want to read a few more reviews on it (I like the Sumatra magazine better)
I can roll my own arrows; not depending on store-bought. Been shooting bows (mostly primitve tackle and my horsebow) for a few years. Worked every imaginable arrow from oak 3/8" dowels 34" long on to tapered "flight-bow" style arrows. Air Venturi purportedly has been promising .25 arrows for a while, but I've not seen them materialize. Main thing for the Sumatra is adjustable power and LOTS of it.On the flip side, a .22 Sumatra may end up in my Cart since we have so many good offerings in slugs and pellets in .22 now.