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Pellets
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 3:13 am
by stoner
I have a diana 350 magnum according to their people Superdome pellets are the best for usage I cant seem to get them in Delhi. Closest I have found in shape is G Smiths High Imact in terms of shape can any body help me out in letting me whether their quality is as good
Re: Pellets
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 5:30 am
by Prabhath
Stoner,
Is the 350 in .22 or .177? If it is a .177, the Gsmith pellets should be ok. They are the best among the Indian made ones. Best thing to do would be to ask someone from abroad to get the pellets down for you. Imported pellets are available from time to time in Bangalore. Let me know if you want me to find out about the availability.
Re: Pellets
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 2:39 pm
by stoner
its in a 0.22 . I spoke to g smith their high impact is 19 grain and the superdome is 15 what difference would it make with a diana 350 magnum
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 9:28 pm
by stoner
stoner";p="55983 wrote:
its in a 0.22 . I spoke to g smith their high impact is 19 grain and the superdome is 15 what difference would it make with a diana 350 magnum
can anyone gemme a review for diana mod 35
Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2008 10:26 pm
by SRI 420
Hi stoner,
Try the followin Link for review of Model 35.
http://www.pyramydair.com/blog/2005/12/ ... el-27.html
Quite impressive.
Srinivas.
Re: Pellets
Posted: Sat Oct 25, 2008 9:22 pm
by ai
stoner";p="55983 wrote:its in a 0.22 . I spoke to g smith their high impact is 19 grain and the superdome is 15 what difference would it make with a diana 350 magnum
Compared to a lighter pellet, a heavier pellet will move slower when pushed by the air from the same airgun (which is constant for spring airguns). Hence, the heavier pellet will stay in the barrel for a longer time compared to the lighter one, which will be pushed out quickly. Therefore, the heavier pellet will get more time to be accelerated in the barrel and as a consequence, gather more energy.
As an example of how much difference this can make, through the same gun in .177, an RWS Hobby pellet weighing about 7 grains produced 14FtLBS energy, while a 10.65 grain Baracuda generated 17.5 FtLbs!