s410 snags
Re: s410 snags
as above, if you have any form of silencer or muzzle brake fitted my bet is your clipping pellets on the exit fractionally.
AA FTP900 Jon Harris Mod
March 8-80 tactical FT ret
March 8-80 tactical FT ret
Re: s410 snags
Cheers for you help people. It would seem that the moderator was causing the problem. So next question, is it broken, do I need another one or am I being special and there is an easy way to eliminate the problem?
Cheers again
Cheers again
Re: s410 snags
So I have it at quite a Good zero at 25m in the back garden. The only problem I have now is a massive fluctuation in power. About 1.5flb between 180 and 120 bar. Does any one have any ideas what could be wrong, or is it just settling in post fiddling?
Cheers in advance
Cheers in advance
- Blackbaronfish
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Re: s410 snags
When you say polished...what have you done?
BBF
BBF
Did I mention that I'm the only one to have attended EVERY meet since we started
- singlespeed
- Posts: 39
- Joined: Fri Jun 12, 2015 6:01 pm
Re: s410 snags
Maybe worth while posting up a full shot string showing FPS from 180bar fill down to 100 (or where the speed drops off a cliff)
Its a bit of a pain as its typically waste of 80-120 pellets, a fill of air and probably over half an hour. However it's great for identifying problems and confirming your legal over the full pressure range. It then points out the ideal fill/refill pressure, so your saving in the future
Outlet valves have been know to deform over time and seem to cause a more pronounced curve, compared to new.
If your saying a large shot to shot variation anywhere then that probably points to something sticking.
Its a bit of a pain as its typically waste of 80-120 pellets, a fill of air and probably over half an hour. However it's great for identifying problems and confirming your legal over the full pressure range. It then points out the ideal fill/refill pressure, so your saving in the future

Outlet valves have been know to deform over time and seem to cause a more pronounced curve, compared to new.
If your saying a large shot to shot variation anywhere then that probably points to something sticking.
Last edited by singlespeed on Fri Oct 23, 2015 6:14 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: s410 snags
I have polished the rail, following the YouTube link mentioned in previous threads. Also the trigger and adjusted it. I will look at doing the string with my combro at the weekend, as it was a little higher than I would have liked it earlier!
Re: s410 snags
singlespeed wrote:Maybe worth while posting up a full shot string showing FPS from 180bar fill down to 100 (or where the speed drops off a cliff)
Its a bit of a pain as its typically waste of 80-120 pellets, a fill of air and probably ofer half an hour. However it's great for Iidentifying problems and confirming your legal over the full pressure range. It then points out the ideal fill/refill pressure, so your saving in the future
Outlet valves have been know to deform over time and seem to cause a more pronounced curve, compared to new.
If your saying a large shot to shot variation anywhere then that probably points to something sticking.
Hi,
+1 for the above post. You will get a variation over the fill range even with a new rifle. This is the normal 'power curve' of an unregulated rifle and at the target makes less difference than you may think. To lessen this curve though you may well benefit from a new exhaust (or firing) valve. It made the power curve on my 2005 .22 carbine much less pronounced. In my .177 classic heavy pellets have a much less pronounced curve than lightweights!
Mark
S410C .177 Regged - MTC Viper 4-16 x 50
S410K .177 Regged - Hawke Nite-Eye 4-16 x 50 AO IR
S410K .22 - Hawke Sport HD 3-9 x 50 AO IR
Logun Mk1 .22 - AGS 3-9 x 40
Theoben Taunus .22 - Simmons 4-12 x 40 AO
BW1911R2
Walther CP99
Webley Premier .22
S410K .177 Regged - Hawke Nite-Eye 4-16 x 50 AO IR
S410K .22 - Hawke Sport HD 3-9 x 50 AO IR
Logun Mk1 .22 - AGS 3-9 x 40
Theoben Taunus .22 - Simmons 4-12 x 40 AO
BW1911R2
Walther CP99
Webley Premier .22
Re: s410 snags
Again, sorry to sound a bit special, but which item is the firing valve? Is it the larger brass looking cylinder with the screw tread which sits in the air cylinder? Also which bit deforms?
Cheers
Shaun
Cheers
Shaun
- Stoohundred
- Posts: 122
- Joined: Mon Oct 19, 2015 9:48 am
Re: s410 snags
The firing valve stem is inside the large brass tube (firing pot) that's inside ur cylinder, if you unscrew it (the firing pot) and have a look you will find the valve stem and a spring inside. Be sure to mesure it accurately before you unscrew it so you can put it back to its setting if you require to as this will effect the power output.
Note there is a grub screw located under the gauge block that you will need to loosen in order to unscrew the brass firing pot, so you will need to remove the gauge block from the action.
The valve stem has a hard plastic bit at one end which is susceptible to ware and tear and is worth putting a new one in if you are gonna take it apart, they are fairly cheap.
Note there is a grub screw located under the gauge block that you will need to loosen in order to unscrew the brass firing pot, so you will need to remove the gauge block from the action.
The valve stem has a hard plastic bit at one end which is susceptible to ware and tear and is worth putting a new one in if you are gonna take it apart, they are fairly cheap.
AA MPR FT .177 8-40x60 Tasco Custom Shop (FT Setup)
S200 MK2 .177 Robert Lane Reg Hawke Airmax 3-12x50 SF FOR SALE
S200 MK2 .177 Robert Lane Reg Hawke Airmax 3-12x50 SF FOR SALE
- poguemahone
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Re: s410 snags
as singlespeed said, post up a full shot string in fps, thats where its at
saves you chasing shadows mate

saves you chasing shadows mate

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