Every airgun I have the breech is in the rear the big hole is toward the breech, this type baffle will probably work how ever you put it in there but big hole goes toward the breech. David
Quote from: Rocker1 on December 21, 2019, 10:40:08 AM Every airgun I have the breech is in the rear the big hole is toward the breech, this type baffle will probably work how ever you put it in there but big hole goes toward the breech. DavidLOL, is a muzzle loading a front breech, That is a great instruction, clear and concise. This seems like it should be SO simple, but people have mixed up or interchanged shroud end, muzzle, and crown. Here are some good definitions, I think. The breech is the part of a firearm at the rear of the barrel where projectiles are loaded.The muzzle is the open end of a weapon where the projectile exits.The crown refers to the entire front end of your barrel, it needs to be centered and smooth, best without irregularities.With a shroud longer than the barrel the muzzle is extended out beyond the crown and is at the end of the shroud.My Boone BB pistol hasn't got a breech, it's a muzzle loader.
Every airgun I have the breech is in the rear the big hole is toward the breech, this type baffle will probley work how ever you put it in there but big hole goes toward the breech. David
Quote Every airgun I have the breech is in the rear the big hole is toward the breech, this type baffle will probley work how ever you put it in there but big hole goes toward the breech. DavidLOL, this really has become entertaining. It was cleared up many posts ago, then a contradictory statement was made and it all started up again. David's latest statement should put this to rest.
You guys are killing me, can lead you to water cant make you drink it, beats all if I was blowed up burned to a cinder and shot 50 times somebody would say I moved. lol!!! David
Quote from: Rocker1 on December 21, 2019, 03:44:43 PM You guys are killing me, can lead you to water cant make you drink it, beats all if I was blowed up burned to a cinder and shot 50 times somebody would say I moved. lol!!! DavidI saw you move, I know I did. BD
Could one of y'all post a pic showing the location of what the rear forearm screw attaches to please?
Wow you guys are too much... Makes me wonder if it's safe for some of you to operate PCP's I am surprised Rocker1 doesn't have a concussion yet from banging his head on the wall It's been a fun thread and I wish everyone luck with their new Prod (including myself), but this gate is about listing bargains, so we need to start posting Prod technical questions in the proper gates moving forward. Thank you OP for steering us to purchase the Prod at a great price, and everyone for a fun and informative thread!Have fun with your Prods!! I got 5 pests with mine already Harry
Quote from: SwampHunter on December 21, 2019, 04:43:32 PMCould one of y'all post a pic showing the location of what the rear forearm screw attaches to please?It uses a bracket same as the 2250 one end attaches to the front trigger frame mount and the other provides the forearm mounting hole.
So is shooting a PCP considered operating or not.BD
Quote from: buldawg76 on December 21, 2019, 08:46:22 PMSo is shooting a PCP considered operating or not.BDNo it isn't. Anyone can pull the trigger and "shoot" a gun or PCP. Now filling it with compressed air, handling the Scuba tank, securing the hose to the gun (so it doesn't smack you in the head when you turn the valve on - happened to others here), using proper HPA equipment, not overfilling the gun's tank, making sure the LDC or end cap is secured to the gun/shroud so it doesn't fly off the PCP (happened to a few here), and shooting the gun safely is called properly "operating" (or handling) a PCP. Most firearm manuals have a section for "proper operation" of the firearm.But you guys all qualify to handle a PCP if you can figure out Rocker's super-complex Prod shroud installation Harry