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Post by chicago on Oct 7, 2012 14:53:17 GMT -5
As I promised, I'd provide some pix when done: In this first one, you see the original Killjoy Roc Stock, my own remote swivel adapter configuration and the magpul sling mount. Notice the headroom at the back of the marker. Very comfortable and fast to sight! In the second one, we see the Hawke (XB30), Killjoy APR (original), larue indexes, magpul vertical grip (very comforatble for me. Third, the business end. Tiberius bipod (I bought from casper). A compensator which still allows me to connect the bipod and the Magpul grip. The awesome and reintroduced FLASC fake suppressor (solved the inconsistent/inaccuracy issue) and the anti-cant device. Side view. Its still compact and see how everything fits together. Marker is very light and very well balanced. This is my medium range marker 30 meters to 50 meters for open game woodsball. Another view. Note: Hammerhead "14 inch" rifled .0688 barrel. Unbelievably efficient and very, very accurate. Place crosshair, pull trigger, see first strike round splat between crosshairs again and again. Ninja reg on an HPA tank not shown. The most accurate marker I've ever shot! One more: I'm now starting a new project called the "silent shadow." It will be an: 1) CCM SR12 and 3) HHA scope and optimizer for cross bows 4) Killjoy APR (newer version) 5) Leupold mounted ranger finder for crossbows 6) La Rue indexes (with wire guides) 7) Flasc fake supressor 8...) Plus furniture (to be described later). I'll report test results once all components are in and assembled. I plan this to be my "long range marker" 50 to 80 yards. At least that's the range we are stating to the public.
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Post by avengingangel on Oct 9, 2012 8:29:50 GMT -5
I love it. Can't wait to see this SR1 that you've all been talking about. Sorry, got to go catch the bus. Do you know how cold its been here lately. I hate the cold.
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Post by Lt.Col.Vortex on Oct 10, 2012 19:32:27 GMT -5
I'll gladly take it off your hands.
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Post by Allu on Oct 11, 2012 3:20:29 GMT -5
Question: do you find yourself using the level a lot? oh and on a related question anyone have any experience how slopes affect your accuracy when shooting without a level?
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Post by chicago on Oct 11, 2012 6:30:55 GMT -5
I only really use the ACD (level) once per position. When I first get into position for the first shot and have a comfortable stance, I look at it. It tells me whether I'm on level ground or canted one what of the other. And I only use it for long shots.
You do sight in your scope assuming level conditions cause as we all know horizontal and vertical velocities are independent of each other. So, it really, really helps in target practice and set-up.
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Post by Allu on Oct 11, 2012 10:59:56 GMT -5
Ok, that answers it for me then, its a constant weight/usefulness... Might be picking one up at some point or other.
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Post by chicago on Oct 11, 2012 11:10:44 GMT -5
They are very light. You won't notice any difference unless you carry it for about 16-20 kilometers then everything even my vest feels heavy. They are cheap and mount on a picatinny (but you need to shop around - buy it from a mil site and pay over $100). Buy it on line, pay $14! They make them for bows and crossbows as well. Some are like circular which I was tempted to try; but, didn't know how or where to mount it!
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Post by Allu on Oct 13, 2012 8:57:02 GMT -5
If the circular ones are anything like the ones on total stations, I.E. they level in all directions I really cant see a point for it on a rifle where you will aim up and down depending on ranges and target height in relation to you. Also they need to be looked at from above to get a accurate reading from. The one you have would be perfect for the job, since it helps you avoid canting on the rifle. Of course I might be talking about a completely different type of level, in which case you can ignore my comment.
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