OLD 350's used to have a metal piston sleeve (inside sheath), and that had to be removed to use the Titan.
I'm glad that Finland has a lot of airgunners, Topi is a really nice guy. I did know that hunting is as strong in Finalnd as it is in Michigan and Illinois, where even construction sites close down for Season Opening Day, LOL!IMHE, the Titan springs are very good, yes they are "fatter", but that is what makes them smoother. The "paint" , at least the ones I have tested/used, is a Teflon based coating, and it does preclude the need for external lubricants, it's real hard to get it to rub off.OLD 350's used to have a metal piston sleeve (inside sheath), and that had to be removed to use the Titan.The other aspect is people trying to use Titan fat springs with common guides, the spring buckles and THEN it rubs on the inside of the piston, but a well fitted guide (as it should), avoids this completely.DIANA pistons are very smooth on the inside, so if anyone says that the spring "rubbed" on the inside and grated the finish, it tells me that the guide was not well fitted, the sleeve was not removed, or some other strange situation.It's been some years since I used a Titan in a 350, so, I'll have to ask them for some dimensions and perhaps even test one, but with the productions of up until 3 years ago, I cannot see any problem in a well setup tune.Another important aspect to note is that ALL DIANA pistons' bodies start from the SAME OEM tubing, and that spec has not, and will not, change soon. For a time, the "belling" operation in the pistons destined for sliding chamber guns gave us problems, but that has been corrected, and the new heat treatment is producing an excellent piston body.In any case, best of lucks!HM
The other aspect is people trying to use Titan fat springs with common guides, the spring buckles and THEN it rubs on the inside of the piston, but a well fitted guide (as it should), avoids this completely.