TargetTalk

I've read it before. At olympic trials a few weeks ago my LP1 started having problems the day before practice. So I took it to Neal Johnsons. They fixed it and group tested it with different weight and sized R10's and H&N's. While all of the groups would hold the 10 ring, 4.49 Heavy R10 produced...

And now they replied saying,
"they no longer make those pellets with different head sizes"

still trying to figure out what the "standard" head size is.

I want to make sure they have it before I place an oder for it. I wasn't very assured when I got a replay from asking about head size and all I got was,

"We have both pistol and rifle in .177"

Has any one ordered specific head size from Airguns of Arizona before?

I need to order some 4.49 heavy R10's , since they are what my AP and myself like best. I noticed Airguns of Arizona has heavy and light R10's cheap and mentions the different head diameters but does not have a way to select them. I sent them an E-mail and they did not seem to understand what I was ...

Not the same person,

The US National Pistol Coach is Sergey Luzov

A former Running Target shooter, and a very good one from what I hear.

Thank you for the information. I appreciate it.

I just just with I could buy one, or two. But they cannot ship to Maryland so I'll be spending $900 on a newer one with case and all parts. O well I guess.

Thanks again for the feedback on the CNDD pistols.

all parts should be interchangeable I believe the differences between the 35 and 35m are the different trigger guard shape, barrel band, thicker barrel, front sight, and some of the trigger parts on the 35m are plastic instead of all steel in the 35. I would love to buy a toz from CDNN, but when I c...

If you take a good at each of the pistols, its obvious how similar they are. Mainly that the hammer falls from above on each pistol,(to allow a low barrel line), and the general design of each pistol. The AW93 has a more conventional firing pin unlike the strange one on the 35, it comes down at a an...

I do a few things to help warm up my arm/shoulder/hold before I get into sighters/record shots. Stretch arm/shoulder before before I set up on the line. But not too much. Use mostly all of my prep time for nonstop dry firing Shoot some extra sighters if it feels necessary(usually no more than five m...