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Inexpensive Air Guns Rws Advice

Inexpensive Air Guns Rws Advice

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Ruger Blackhawk Combo air rifle...

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$124.95

 

RWS Rifle Shooter's Kit, .177 Caliber...

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$46.15

 

Diana RWS 34 Meisterschutze Pro Compact air rifle...

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$336.00

 

RWS 6X42 CL Air Rifle Scope with Illuminated Retic...

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$82.34

 

Umarex RWS Chamber Lube...

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$9.00

 



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Today's Discussion

Air Guns - RWS 34 or 350 magnum - which one would suit my needs best?
I am searching for a durable, long lasting, and accurate air gun for target shooting as well as small game hunting / pest control. When hunting, head shots are far more important than muzzle velocity (or so i've heard), which makes accuracy my number one concern. I will be shooting at ranges from 20-50 yards. After doing a bunch of research, i've narrowed it down to two models - RWS 34 and RWS 350 Magnum. (RWS because of its reputation for standing behind its guns) RWS 34 - most likely will get in .177 caliber, due to the flatter trajectory. Heard mixed reviews about accuracy (mostly good), but I am leaning more towards this model. How is the accuracy out to 50 yards? Would RWS Superdomes suffice in achieving 50 yard accurate groups? RWS 350 magnum - far more powerful, and i've only heard good things about the accuracy. Debating whether to get in .22 or .177 caliber, but leaning more towards .177 once again, for the trajectory once again. Bad points however, include the fact that this model is also quite a bit more expensive. Is it worth the extra $100+ ? So, advice please please PLEASE! Any suggestions as to which gun, and which caliber for that gun? And your recommendation for pellets? Tips, comments, and advice would be very much appreciated, thank you. Sincerely, Jonny also - how are the sound levels different? will I disturb my neighbors by shooting either one? Thanks to C _F_45 however, does anybody know the trajectory stats for the 350 magnum in 22 cal? for example, in the Diana RWS 34 model's trajectory (.177) the shots are half an inch low at 7 yards, dead on at 14, half an inch high at 28, and half an inch low at 48 i believe. (sighted in for 42 yards with 8.3grain RWS Superdome pellets) these stats make shooting a hole bunch easier. does anyone know these stats for the .22 RWS 350 magnum?

Reply
C_F_45
If you want to hunt small game out to 50 yards, then I would go with the .22 caliber RWS 350 The 34 is a 15ft-lb rifle, the 350 is a 25ft-lb For air rifles under 20ft-lbs I prefer a .177 over 20ft-lbs I prefer a .22 This has to do with matching pellet weight to the power of the rifle, because again IMO, sporting air rifles perform best(combination of accuracy and trajectory) when you keep the muzzle velocity between 850fps and 950fps. Too slow and the trajectory suffers, too fast and accuracy does. >>Is the 350 worth the extra $100<< IMO, yes IMO, do not get the 350 in .177 - I did that with my first and ended up shooting the 11.5gr Beeman Silver Arrow just to get the MV down under 1000fps, and even at that, I never was satisfied with the accuracy. >I want(demand) pin point accuracy from my air rifles. >>sound levels<< Most spring piston air rifles are at around 110 decibels...A basketball bouncing on concrete is louder.. >>Pellets<< The only way to know for sure which is best for any particular air rifle is to shoot a wide variety of high quality pellets. >Matching pellet weight to the power of your rifle is an excellent place to start though. >>Accuracy<< The 34 is "capable" of around 3/4in 3 shot groups at 40 yards. Again, every rifle is different and of course every shooter is. But if you're even close to an average shot and know how to handle an air rifle** you should not be over 1.25in if so, there's a problem with you or the pellets, one or the other. >The .22 caliber RWS 350 will do around the same at 50 yards. **From the bench, use a tightly rolled up towel, at the balance point of your rifle, do not use a solid rest(sandbags, etc)




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