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<blockquote data-quote="Old Timer" data-source="post: 2102147" data-attributes="member: 24440"><p>I have an old B1, and a couple RWS .22 and .177 that are prefect for rabbit and squirrel.</p><p>You can carry 100 .22 pellets in a snuff can.</p><p></p><p>Spring piston is the way to go on the smaller calibers, but they are hard on scopes.</p><p>They have recoil both ways so some scopes can't handle the forward recoil.</p><p>We have went through 3 name brand scopes, one that I used on my 30-06, but broke on the RWS.</p><p></p><p>Be wary of the speeds some of the manufactures show. They use a very light pellet, to get max speed.</p><p>After you break in the gun, then run it through a chronograph to see what it will do.</p><p></p><p>I would like to see what one of the big bore 45's would do.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Old Timer, post: 2102147, member: 24440"] I have an old B1, and a couple RWS .22 and .177 that are prefect for rabbit and squirrel. You can carry 100 .22 pellets in a snuff can. Spring piston is the way to go on the smaller calibers, but they are hard on scopes. They have recoil both ways so some scopes can't handle the forward recoil. We have went through 3 name brand scopes, one that I used on my 30-06, but broke on the RWS. Be wary of the speeds some of the manufactures show. They use a very light pellet, to get max speed. After you break in the gun, then run it through a chronograph to see what it will do. I would like to see what one of the big bore 45's would do. [/QUOTE]
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