spring
Re: spring
I would say standard AA as good as you will get imo.
Re: spring
doggo wrote:I would say standard AA as good as you will get imo.
+1
Guns had = Webley Tracker , TX 200 HC , Fenman , Rapid 7 ,Rapid 17 FT, Daystate Hunsman FTR , Ripley AR5 S , Ripley AR4 Cougar,
Gun got = AA Pro-Sport .177 (blueprinted with a tiger stripe Walnut stock), AA FTP 900.
Gun got = AA Pro-Sport .177 (blueprinted with a tiger stripe Walnut stock), AA FTP 900.
- roadrunner
- Posts: 294
- Joined: Tue Feb 17, 2015 1:12 pm
Re: spring
Titans give a snappier shot cycle and are easyier cocking but all the ones ive had shrink with use and arent as durable as stock AA spring but i like em
Re: spring
+1 for titan
I ONLY SAID THAT FISH LOOKED GOOD ENOUGH FOR JEHOVAH!!!!
tx200hc 22,
Hw100 177,
Pro sport 177,
Bsa ultra se 177,
tx200hc 22,
Hw100 177,
Pro sport 177,
Bsa ultra se 177,
Re: spring
Don't forget that whatever spring you use will need a guide and tophat to match it, so a change from standard means more money on extra bits.
Re: spring
Over the years I've used the Titan springs in various rifles and found them very good.
I have also found that you always have to shorten them.
I have also used the AA standard springs to good effect.
ATB
Ray.
I have also found that you always have to shorten them.
I have also used the AA standard springs to good effect.
ATB
Ray.
- roadrunner
- Posts: 294
- Joined: Tue Feb 17, 2015 1:12 pm
Re: spring
I put a standard length titan in my 177 prosport with no power washers and it was awsome but a little warm until it set,its lost a couple of mm and is sat at 11.5 with jsb expresss and is still very nice to shoot,in my experience a shortened titan spring doesnt respond very well to preload washers they tend to make it harsh with little power gains,this is where the AA spring is better
Re: spring
Thanks everyone for your thoughts. 

Air Arms S510 30th Anniversary .177
Air Arms S410 Carbine .177
Air Arms S410 Carbine .177
Re: spring
Just remember Newtons Law that every action has an equal and opposite reaction. Manufacturers spend a lot of time developing the most efficient spring they can for their weapons. Most aftermarket springs are supposed to fit a range of makes and models, some will by accident be better than OEM parts, some by accident will be worse. Many have to be altered to make them fit or keep the power within limits If you are going to fit a aftermarket spring make sure that the spring is not coil bound after fitting, and always remember whatever force goes forward to push the pellet out, an equal force makes the gun jump in an opposite direction. With a bullet that is straight up and down the barrel, with a spring it is whatever direction the spring bias is pointing in. The best thing with any new spring is to put thin Teflon shims both ends of the spring to try to take the bias loading forces off, and to make the gun move in only one direction. Best of luck and from my experience they are all as good and as bad as one another
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