Quote from: Stinger177 on December 29, 2020, 09:07:22 PMNow, if you can find me another Baikal MP532, it would be greatly appreciated!!For sale in India for $1290, unless it is a scam (insist on paypal). It may be old stock, because it is expensive in a poor country: https://www.justhunters.pk/BAIKAL-Airgun-MP-532-SPORTING-4.5-Cal.Here the user manual to whet your appetited: https://issuu.com/eaacorp/docs/mp-532-manual_9731307933144f
Now, if you can find me another Baikal MP532, it would be greatly appreciated!!
You must have even more time on your hands than I do, LOL!!
Quote from: Stinger177 on December 29, 2020, 10:08:12 PMYou must have even more time on your hands than I do, LOL!!Possibly. I like a challenge. Also, I am supposed to be working, but I don't feel like it. No worries; I don't get paid when I am goofing off...I would not pay $1000+ for one of these rifles. The manual states they weight over 9 lb. That puts me right off too. Considering that the rifle version has a barrel extension tube and is very much just the pistol with the cocking lever on the side, I might be tempted to add a stock to my pistol, similar to the image below. I would do it in a reversible way that does not even exchange the stock pistol barrel.
I see that the Krales notes “EU countries only”. Will they sell and ship to the USA?Corky
I see that the Krale notes “EU countries only”. Will they sell and ship to the USA?Corky
Tom Gaylords third blog post about this pistol has been posted. The report is positive enough. It is a pity that he did not compare the new pistol side by side to the original 46M: www.pyramydair.com/blog/2020/12/the-av-46m-single-stroke-pneumatic-match-air-pistol-part-3/The link above includes a picture of the AV 46M muzzle, after lots of shooting. Is it just me or does it look like the crown was swaged into the barrel? I say that because there appear to be rifling lands and grooves highlighted by the lead dust - below. If so, that would not be my first choice for a crowning process. More likely that the above marks are tool chatter, induced by the interaction between the rifling lands and the number of cutter flutes: A less than ideal number of flutes allows the tool to "drop in", to all the rifling grooves, all at once; setting up a vibration. A 5 flute cutter would be better than a 3, 4 or 6 flute cutter, when crowing a 12 groove rifled barrel. There are also milling cutters and reamers available with uneven flute spacing, precisely to minimize such potential for chatter. Perhaps this explains the chatter on the breech cone, shown earlier in this thread.
From the pictures, the older IZH-46m has a different cocking lever than the one currently for sale at Krale. The AV-46M appears to be the same as Krale's.