Magpul forward vertical pistol syle rest. Mag capacity is 8 shots in a spring loaded poly carbonate shielded revolving magazine I own 6 of these mags, and 3 of the cheaper plastic ones (there is also cheaper lighter plastic options). 254 using 38-50gr NSA, and AVS swaged hollow points (also there is a multitude of other slugs available, from a multitude of manufacturers, or make your own slugs, PCP Air Rifles are not picky when it comes to type of lead used) that is a guaranteed 50 FPE gun you get 15 shots at this power it is heavy weighing in at 11 pounds fully dressed.īut it is Magpul fully interchangeable furniture and other parts typically on your 5.56 ar 15. 254, 30cal, 50 cal, 45 cal all the way up to nitro express calibers with higher shot counts, lower costs and more reliability and flexibility. You really do not need a 50 cal unless you are hunting critters above the 150+ pound category bipedal or otherwise. Very accurate to 70 yards, lethal on any animal and about 10X less expensive than a 500 fps xbow. The newer 400-500 fps xbows will probably come closer in trajectory and accuracy to some PCPs. Not as accurate or flat shooting as the PCPs, but inside 50 yards with the right arrow and broadhead, it will kill anything in NA. With big PCP's like the Hammer, compressed air tank(s) will be a must for relatively quiet and quick recharging on a night hunt - if you were to get more than two shots at varmints.įWIW, I have night vision mounted on a heavy draw weight (200 lbs at 15" power stroke) older compound crossbow. I added a silencer/suppressor, but check the laws applicable to Pre Charged Pneumatic (PCP) guns in your location. A 4500 psi "topping pump" for those last 600 is worth the investment to me. We have lots of wildlife here, but I only want the 50 cal for coyotes.Ĭlick to expand.From personal experience - a 3500-3600 psi hand pump can reach 3000 psi with about 175 lbs of force, but it takes over 275 lbs of force (and a lot of strokes) to get that last 600 psi. I few times she has had a calf one time the calf ran alongside my car for 100 yards pacing me. I also let a father and son team run trap lines on my land for bobcat. I let one neighbor setup a tree stand on my land so he can harvest a bear every year.
They are so much smaller than an average pig. They cross by accident into the 5-acres I have fenced for my pig herd, but as soon as they see my pigs the bears will run away. I doubt if they ever go much over 200 pounds. Most years at least one bear over-winters on my land, I see them come spring when they first come out to forage.
I want to put an infrared scope on a 50 caliber rifle and see if I can then begin nailing them. The treeline is around 15 paces from our house. The coyotes could be just inside the tree line and we would never see them. They circle my house at night, we can hear them howling and yelping. Every winter as soon as the river freezes over coyotes cross onto the back side of my property. I have shot a few coyotes with 12 gauge shotgun using slugs, works everytime. My primary 'need' is for shooting coyotes. 50 cal air pellets lead only, or copper jacketed? Are they less expensive than casting your own black powder rifle. I have wanted to build a black powder rifle ftom a kit for fun and experince, then try to make another stock from scratch, but buy the barrel and hardware. Nobody in their right mind would fo that, of course. It also has the side benefit of never needing to be replaced, unless you continue pressing the momentary switch for 30-60 seconds straight and burn up the element. The glow plug is smaller than a spark plug and most likely could be mounted on the rifle's hammer or base plate without major modifications (perhaps Locktite or similar adhesive?). My point is, a similar design could be employed, sans the copper tube. I mounted this on the back of the headstock of my electric guitar and would send the flaming projectile over the heads and off to the side of the dancers. Click to expand.In the past, I created a flash paper launcher using a small copper tube, single AAA battery, mini momentary switch and a Cox model airplane glow plug.
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