Indians For Guns

Just when I had thought the end...life gets more interesting. I feel even more motivated than you cause I have been flirting with failure for quite a while now. So it seems if one follows the principles of marksmanship and practices hard...loads may be possible. I had frankly thought that I wasn't gonna make it when I saw the other guys scores. There is a huge amount of practise I still have to do till I reach anywhere. I am just happy that I could do it with a pistol that cost one third of what most target pistols do.

Dev

OverUnderPump";p="40542 wrote: Thanks for all the info Rusty, I have asked Tim for a 77k too, he'll get back to me on that.

For the sight and fabricating bit, I'll probably wait for Mundaire to return. Is the sight fabrication bit on the 97K a pain to accomplish, whats the level of effort required ? Is it DIY category stuff or something that requires an expert hand.

regards

OUP

Never mind Rusty don't answer that one, . I found your thread on the front-sight mod and will go through it.Will get my doubts clarified later.

http://indiansforguns.com/viewtopic.php?t=557

regards

OUP

Could you put up a link on this thread? If it's the one I think it is, then it would have to be modified as a 3/4 cylinder since the 97s you are refering to have the underlever flush with the muzzle.

dev";p="40544 wrote:Just found while reading the NRAI rule book that I had qualified for the GVM in 2006.

Tubelight!

OverUnderPump";p="40542 wrote: Thanks for all the info Rusty, I have asked Tim for a 77k too, he'll get back to me on that.

For the sight and fabricating bit, I'll probably wait for Mundaire to return. Is the sight fabrication bit on the 97K a pain to accomplish, whats the level of effort required ? Is it DIY category stuff or something that requires an expert hand.

regards

OUP

Even if get the foresight fabricated, do factor in some $$ for a micrometer adjustable rear sight (it can slide onto the rear scope dovetail), check out online sites for prices - you'll see Rusty has a point, about getting a 77k. Also, it seems for some reason the 77k makes a tad more power than the 97k.

Sid_kapur30";p="40524 wrote: Grrrrrrrr!!!!

Don't worry sire will tame the beast next time for sure. But next time you let a lean stick fire your small cannon - DO WARN HIM. i literally flew backwards, and of course couldn't hear a thing for about 20 minutes. but dont worry hearing came back to normal after about '6 HOURS'

Cheers
Sid

NEVER and I mean NEVER shoot powder burners at the range without hearing protection! The high decibel sounds in a confined space can lead to permanent hearing damage pretty darn quick - AFAIK there is no known cure for auditory nerve damage and tinnitus... borrow if you have to, but it's best to buy a set of good hearing defenders - probably the best shooting related investment you'll ever make.

Cheers!
Abhijeet

Also, it seems for some reason the 77k makes a tad more power than the 97k.

Abhijeet,

Both models are equally powered as they share the same internal dimensions and components. Some examples, from either model, may have a little more power but getting one of those is a lottery. I was fortunate to get one of these but the next time I strip the rifle I will be removing a preload washer or two (Venom DIY kit inside) to actually turn the power down as I do not have a spring-piston rated scope on it. As you may recall, it has already broken the reticle on one scope.

mundaire";p="40578 wrote:

Sid_kapur30";p="40524 wrote: Grrrrrrrr!!!!

Don't worry sire will tame the beast next time for sure. But next time you let a lean stick fire your small cannon - DO WARN HIM. i literally flew backwards, and of course couldn't hear a thing for about 20 minutes. but dont worry hearing came back to normal after about '6 HOURS'

Cheers
Sid

NEVER and I mean NEVER shoot powder burners at the range without hearing protection! The high decibel sounds in a confined space can lead to permanent hearing damage pretty darn quick - AFAIK there is no known cure for auditory nerve damage and tinnitus... borrow if you have to, but it's best to buy a set of good hearing defenders - probably the best shooting related investment you'll ever make.

Cheers!
Abhijeet

Will do that sire will get one this saturday itself. And when do we see you again. when you coming back.

+ will something the swimming earplugs help reduce the sound

Cheers
Sid

Sid_kapur30";p="40586 wrote:

mundaire";p="40578 wrote:

Sid_kapur30";p="40524 wrote: Grrrrrrrr!!!!

Don't worry sire will tame the beast next time for sure. But next time you let a lean stick fire your small cannon - DO WARN HIM. i literally flew backwards, and of course couldn't hear a thing for about 20 minutes. but dont worry hearing came back to normal after about '6 HOURS'
Cheers
Sid

NEVER and I mean NEVER shoot powder burners at the range without hearing protection! The high decibel sounds in a confined space can lead to permanent hearing damage pretty darn quick - AFAIK there is no known cure for auditory nerve damage and tinnitus... borrow if you have to, but it's best to buy a set of good hearing defenders - probably the best shooting related investment you'll ever make.

Cheers!
Abhijeet

Will do that sire will get one this saturday itself. And when do we see you again. when you coming back.

+ will something the swimming earplugs help reduce the sound

Cheers
Sid

No definite on the return dates yet, but will mail you soon to carry on our previous discussion - haven't really had much time lately...

Disposable soft foam earplugs are better than nothing, but it's better to either get ear plugs which are designed for the purpose OR hearing defenders that comfortably surround your ears to cut out maximum sound. There are (more expensive) electronic ones available in both styles which allow ambient sound through (conversations become easier) while cutting out high decibel sounds (that can damage hearing), but not sure if they would be available locally...

Cheers!
Abhijeet

Mack The Knife Bana";p="40581 wrote:. As you may recall, it has already broken the reticle on one scope.

was that the bushnell banner you once mentioned. since i have one lying around i'll probably shy clear of springers. even with a heavy stock, my (un-dieselled, tuned) 77k does have a bit of a kick.

Sid, the ear plugs used by swimmers will do just fine. Just make sure you wash them now and then...

Abhijeet, the electronic ear defenders will not be permitted for any ISSF type matches.

Anand, it was indeed the Bushnell Banner - 4-12x40PA to be precise.

i do not know where u lot are coming from. in my days we used empty cases for ear muffs. failing that we used dog ends, all this hi tech mambeo jumbo is behound me.

waht did u say? speck up man

dog ends!!!!!!! man a hole in a hole amazing

Mack The Knife Bana";p="40601 wrote: Abhijeet, the electronic ear defenders will not be permitted for any ISSF type matches.

HI! I have seen several shooters in shotgun and big bore use electronic earmuffs. In fact all the big ticket international shotgunners use electronic earmuffs.

dev";p="40544 wrote:Oh shite new learning! Just found while reading the NRAI rule book that I had qualified for the GVM in 2006. And my score is good enough for this year too. Well live and learn I guess. So the rest of the dahlings better bow when they see Billy the Kid next! Regards, Dev

HI! Billy the Kid well sad that your club ppl did not tell you to fill your entry for the nats after the state. Normally they announce the name of all those qualified to fill up the entries. Unfortunatley AFAIK (for sure) the AIGVM qualification lapses if you dont play the national which falls right after the comp. In the national if you shoot below mqs then you have to requalify for mqs at AIGVM next year. However if you can remain qualified for one national after your AIGVM then you have one "lifeline" ie if you shoot below MQS then you have another national to do it or back to AIGVM. You can also skip one year and play the second year without a problem if you have fulfilled this condition.
I advise you to please check this with your assn. as it could lead to your losing out on a chance to play the nationals this year - You know the routine : qualify state >qualify AIGVM>Qualify nats> Ren. shot> Thank GOI

OverUnderPump";p="40542 wrote: For the sight and fabricating bit, I'll probably wait for Mundaire to return. Is the sight fabrication bit on the 97K a pain to accomplish, whats the level of effort required ? Is it DIY category stuff or something that requires an expert hand.OUP

HI! If you dont facy DIY then you can consider this : http://indiansforguns.com/viewtopic.php ... highlight=

The complete assembly frontsight just requires you to have a 3 mm screw on the barrel.



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