As for the BC not being in Chairgun, the makers of chairgun didn't/don't have them to test their BCs and put it into their pellet database. It really will be some day when Indian pellets make up to the BC database of the international community.!!

Airguns (& firearms), get louder as the projectile reaches the speed of sound and softer as the velocity drops. I see no reason why it would harm your gun - it will generate around 600fps with 15gr pellets which is what is advertised by Precihole for its .22 guns. Not harmful at all assuming they have used the same piston as in .22.Eldroidism wrote:Not sure I've noticed the recoil much but it sounded a bit more muffled, like as if it were suppressed. I don't remember why I bought them, I just wanted to try different pellets I guess. Are they harmful to the AR?
I'm not sure how many people have actually tried calculating the BC since Precihole doesn't advertise it. You can try calculating it manually by measuring drop at ranges beyond 40yds if you want and share your findings with us all! Should be in the ballpark range of .01-.015.Also, while on the topic of pellets, I'm not clear on how to find the BC of Precipell Field Targets to input into ChairGun. Most other pellets already have their BCs saved in those templates. Where does one find the BC for Precipell?
They might reduce the piston weight to account for lighter pellets and avoid piston slam. But I don't think this is the case since the weight and balance of the gun remains the same..Eldroidism wrote:Interesting. I was also wondering if the same Nitro piston was used in the .22, why would it matter?
With regards to BC, if I had 40 yards to shoot at, I would. Can't do much in Mumbai as my flat isn't that big. Waiting to go to Goa and play with this at the farmhouse. Or perhaps I could take the AR down in my society, and use the compound wall as a backstop (it's huge), but I'm afraid someone may call the cops on me. Never know what people may assume and I've heard stories of my friends being ragged by the cops just for walking with an AR in a bag.
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Indian cops rarely venture too far away from hard top roads...Eldroidism wrote:Good advice. But even Lonavala is packed with nosey cops. What's worse? I'm afraid I'll get stopped on my bike and questioned about what's in the "case"? Seems these cops just wait for an excuse to get a bribe. I'll check with the others here and see what they're doing to fire freely!
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While I am certain it isn't quite as bad in most of USA, Gun lovers here also have to be discrete when transporting guns. Years ago I had a motorcycle and I carried mine in a padded soft guitar case much like this one:Eldroidism wrote:What's worse? I'm afraid I'll get stopped on my bike and questioned about what's in the "case"? Seems these cops just wait for an excuse to get a bribe.
Don't think that a .177 that shoots 8 gr pellets at 800 fps will shoot 15 grain pellets at 600 fps to produce the same energy. Spring guns are not that simple maths. Atleast that doesn't happen to my guns. My take on the subject is that:-Eldroidism wrote:Interesting. I was also wondering if the same Nitro piston was used in the .22, why would it matter?
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that might have to do wit your stance or hold, at 15ft all guns n almost pellets will act in same manner as there is so less room for error. A rifle pellet combo grouping well at 15mts might not group well at 50mts. So for finding out the best combo it is advised to field test itEldroidism wrote:I still fail to understand how there is such an evident difference in grouping amongst the different brands at just 15 feet!
What's going on is a huge velocity difference (approx 200 fps) between pellets and hence shifting of zero and different ballistic curves.. Typically as you increase weight and length of projectile, keeping the caliber same, the BC shoots up quickly.. At long ranges (50yd+) the BC begins to dominate the velocity for diabolo pellets. By 50yds most of the pellet's power has been bled out and its a matter of ballistic superiority of the projectile.. Therefore the heavier pellet will shoot lower at all ranges but will deliver greater power on impact, will have a longer possible zero and shorter flight time at extreme distances despite starting 200fps slower...Eldroidism wrote:I swear I've noticed this, regardless of my stance/aiming skills, the G-Hammers always hit lower and the Gecos always hit anywhere. The Precipells always hit their mark accurately. I'm not sure what's going on here with these other two brands, even at short range.
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Yes, well said Nitroex700! That is exactly what's happening. I knew it had something to do with the velocity difference. The G Hammers weigh twice as much as the Precipells, and they're shaped way differently. I'd assume they're traveling below 600fps. They seem to pack a powerful punch, dropped my tawa based pellet trap twice due to the impact! Makes a super loud sound too. I think I'll save them for when I want to really tear stuff up, like some hardcore plinking/breaking glass bottles on the farmhouse...nitroex700 wrote: What's going on is a huge velocity difference (approx 200 fps) between pellets and hence shifting of zero and different ballistic curves.. Typically as you increase weight and length of projectile, keeping the caliber same, the BC shoots up quickly.. At long ranges (50yd+) the BC begins to dominate the velocity for diabolo pellets. By 50yds most of the pellet's power has been bled out and its a matter of ballistic superiority of the projectile.. Therefore the heavier pellet will shoot lower at all ranges but will deliver greater power on impact, will have a longer possible zero and shorter flight time at extreme distances despite starting 200fps slower...
For your purpose, GHammers may not be very useful, lighter pellets will give you the best experience. You can try setting up Chronoconnect app on your phone and see how the velocities vary, though the app is likely to throw some error if not properly calibrated...
Ghammers should be flying at 550-625fps range if they're not too tight fitting. Chronoconnect reportedly has a 'maximum' accurate range of 30ft or something like that. This is to be expected since the diabolo shape begins slowing down the pellet as soon as pellet exits muzzle. I'm fairly sure that Chronoconnect will read the average speed over the entire distance, hence the speed on target shouldn't be too different from muzzle speed for it to be accurate...Eldroidism wrote:
Yes, well said Nitroex700! That is exactly what's happening. I knew it had something to do with the velocity difference. The G Hammers weigh twice as much as the Precipells, and they're shaped way differently. I'd assume they're traveling below 600fps. They seem to pack a powerful punch, dropped my tawa based pellet trap twice due to the impact! Makes a super loud sound too. I think I'll save them for when I want to really tear stuff up, like some hardcore plinking/breaking glass bottles on the farmhouse...
I like the Precipells a lot, very well designed, they slide into the breech perfectly, but aren't loose. The other two brands need a bit of coaxing to get them in.
Will Chronoconnect give accurate results at short ranges of 15 feet?
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