Time to get a Good gun. These are the two I am down to. Help me pick, and please point out any other important things to consider.D34 - supposed to be easy to work on, good trigger, good quality, parts easy to get, accurate? hold sensitive?CFR - not hold sensitive, very good accuracy from what I have seen, not sure on the rest*if I go with the D34 it will get an OS kit to calm it down and smooth out. Guns will be for targets and squirrels to 30 yards.Thanks!
Hope I'm not hijacking this thread but I'd like to learn more about the D34. The D34 (on paper) .177 is claimed to produce 1000 fps, but what's your experience with heavier pellets (around 10 grains)? What would a reasonable group size be at 50 yards?
With a JM kit in my 95 I get about 780 fps with JSB heavies. The 34 should run about the same. My .177, 34 with an OS kit can stay inside a dime all day at 30 yards. If you can shoot and no wind you should easily be able to get 1" or less at 50 yards.
simple solution, buy neither. step up and buy a good gun that fits you and feel right to you. something you can expect good accuracy at 50yd with if you want. something you can pass down to your kid one day. if you want a break barrel, buy an r-9, if you want an underlever buy a hw97/77 or buy a tx200. also the used market will help stretch your funds. but before anyone can make any real suggestions what is your budget for your "good" gun?Josh
With these lighter springs (ie 0.120-0.125"), using a heavy pellet will result in premature spring failue. It's a proven. That's a heavy load and dwell time. That spring wants to cut loose now
LMBO. It's easy for other folks to spend "your" money for you...with a keyboard. If he's screwing up so bad...Open up the wallets and pony up some Bucks for this guy... Guys! I wouldn't hold my breath.... LMBO