Thanks for your video Kevin. Hatsan's and Gamo's are not my cup of tea but your 95 seems to be a pretty good shooter. You have to be lucky to get a good one straight out of the box. A HW won't be within everyones budget, but i think those Cometa air rifles seems to be better quality for the money. Always nice to see springer action 👍
Yeah, given a choice, I'd lean toward a Cometa, too. I try to mix it up for the channel. I typically stay away from the box store breakbarrels, but if it lands in my lap, it's video fodder. 😉
Thanks Kevin, your right about the stock, looks nice but mine has loads of small indentations from just softly touching stuff, I unfortunately went for the vortex gas piston version, accuracy isn't the best even with a 4-16×50..!!!! Pleasing to see your taste in beer is as good as your rifles.🤣 happy shooting and thanks for sharing.👍👍
I just discovered your channel and I must say that I enjoy your content. I have experience with Hatsan rifles that is bit different than yours. Firs I bought gas ram that failed to shot single pellet, than I returned it and got mod 65. It was bit iffy trigger and it had strong recoil but it was fun for a while, I could shoot with it relatively accurate but there were a lot flyers (i guess trigger and recoil and me were to blame). After 200 shots, screws and pins started coming loose, it was tighten, scope installed but than after another 200 shots or so it just stopped cocking. I took it to shop, they dissasambled it, had no idea what the problem is and while they tried to put it back together and cock it, the stock split in half. I tried hatsan rifles from some friends and its crazy how result vary even with same gun and pellets, after that I decided to buy Diana.
Nice to see you working with the Hatsan again Kevin 😁🍻👍 The company makes excellent shotguns in my experience, but it does seem their airgun QC is rather lacking oftentimes... I will say, so far at least, I'm very impressed with the performance & accuracy of my .22 caliber Model 95 Vortex; it might be the most accurate airgun I own, stacking/clustering pellets at fifteen yards with only a Williams peep & that large fiber optic factory front sight...😅😁👍🍻 It really seems to like H&N & Predator Metalmag pellets so far, and I feel it would be very effective on small game or varmints with the latter pellets especially...👍 Take it easy Kevin 🍻👍🙂
Thanks, Nate. I must admit that I was pleasantly surprised to see that kind of accuracy out of the 95. Modding that trigger really helped me tighten the groups.
Nice work ,remember i was saying about my dads rifle had thet sticky camo coating on it ,i used a bronze wheel bit in a pillar drill and it took it right off ,i did get a few scratches in the plastic stock but i soon sanded most of them out 😊
Had a Hatsan 87...but sold it...normally dont sell my guns, but it was not my cup of tea. That 95 seems good, you must be a lucky guy getting a good one😂 Enjoy your Hatsan and have a nice day!
muy bueno kevin, yo tuve una dominator 5.5 y no iba mal pero para mi las hatsan son complicadas de desmontar sobretodo el gatillo QUATRO. excelente excelente
Very nice! The hits at 60 yards were all three very near center too. I have a Hatsan 125 Sniper in 22cal, it's quite accurate also. Enjoyed the vid, thanks for sharing!
I have had a 95 for at least 15 years. Mine is a gas piston and I have replaced the piston once. Mine has been a sterling accurate rifle all this time and it is pretty to look at as well I did install longer screws back in the day. Keep in mind that adjusting the trigger is kind of counter intuitive. I am not really sure you need the longer screws at this point. I say this after figuring out Diana TO5 triggers. I have TO1, TO5 and TO6. They are all good triggers and if I were to tackle the Hatsan today, I might try some thing different.....
Thanks, John. I've red that the Quatro trigger in Europe is supplied with the longer screws. I'm not sure where you're located, but that may be a factor. Thanks so much for watching, my friend.
You can easily lose 3 or 4 hours in the garden plinking with a cheap light weight air rifle that you can not worry about a few dings here & there, great fun.
Nice guns! Ultimate Air Arms in laminate are beautiful but expensive😮 Hw45 Black Star is also nice...I have the normal one in .22 from end of 1980s. BSA Comet I have in .177 Syntethic...ok rifle but nothing special.
Good shootin ! Got a question? springer have the double recoil, so when we press the trigger and the spring is moving forward at what point does the pellet exit the barrel, when the spring stops or before that? Thanks
I'll answer that and see if Kevin disagrees with me. The pellet will start travelling down the barrel when enough force is there to overcome friction. Friction will come from the pellet fit in the bore and skirt expansion gripping the rifling. That is one of the reasons pellets come in differing widths. The pellet will stop accelerating at some point before the the spring stops as there is no more compression. The ideal would be get the pellet to exit a fraction before the spring came to the end of the stroke (no recoil). However in practice the spring is under such force that the pellet is still in the barrel when it comes to the end of it's stroke. How far down the barrel depends on various factors, friction, barrel length and propelling force among them. If you watch someone with a low powered .22 as we have in the UK you can actually see the pellet leave the barrel after the spring reaches the end of stroke. I've added this bit later for more clarity, when you pull the trigger the potential energy stored in the spring is released in kinetic energy. So the spring is already on it's journey with the pellet sitting in the bore, the pellet will begin moving when there is enough energy imparted to it (pressure) to overcome friction and a (tiny) bit of inertia, which will always be behind the spring travel. Now if between us all we could invent, as I've stated earlier, some method of getting the pellet ahead of the piston we'd make our fortunes, but I'll leave that to you clever young fellas.
Twas a good question, and equally good answer. It has to be after the piston has come to rest, hence the additional skill required in shooting acurately with a springer?
@@steveyoung9951 You're welcome, see if Kevin agrees. One thing occurred to me was if you made the barrel short enough then you would get the pellet to exit first. No doubt this has been thought of before and I think the lack of stubby rifles says it's impractical?? The other way of course is to considerably increase the stroke of the spring at the same time reducing the barrel length.
I have zero experience with the Crosman. I'm afraid I can't offer a comparison. I wish I could help. There's lots of good info on the Airgun forums. There are several and they are a fantastic resource when looking for advice. Thanks for watching, my friend.
![Shareปลาวาฬ ส่งท้าย SS1 พาเปียโน ขึ้น Ferrari ก่อนไปขาย แลก Nissan l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KAknGkTNIvg/mqdefault.jpg)
Nice to see a little turkish delight. I think those holes being size of the dot gives great indication of target point.
It does, indeed. After squeezing that kind of accuracy out of the rifle, I decided it was worthy of another video. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Thanks for your video Kevin. Hatsan's and Gamo's are not my cup of tea but your 95 seems to be a pretty good shooter. You have to be lucky to get a good one straight out of the box. A HW won't be within everyones budget, but i think those Cometa air rifles seems to be better quality for the money. Always nice to see springer action 👍
Yeah, given a choice, I'd lean toward a Cometa, too. I try to mix it up for the channel. I typically stay away from the box store breakbarrels, but if it lands in my lap, it's video fodder. 😉
Thanks Kevin, your right about the stock, looks nice but mine has loads of small indentations from just softly touching stuff, I unfortunately went for the vortex gas piston version, accuracy isn't the best even with a 4-16×50..!!!! Pleasing to see your taste in beer is as good as your rifles.🤣 happy shooting and thanks for sharing.👍👍
Thanks, Peter. Yeah, those stocks are pretty, but it sure is hard to keep 'em that way...
Thanks as always, my friend.
I just discovered your channel and I must say that I enjoy your content. I have experience with Hatsan rifles that is bit different than yours. Firs I bought gas ram that failed to shot single pellet, than I returned it and got mod 65. It was bit iffy trigger and it had strong recoil but it was fun for a while, I could shoot with it relatively accurate but there were a lot flyers (i guess trigger and recoil and me were to blame). After 200 shots, screws and pins started coming loose, it was tighten, scope installed but than after another 200 shots or so it just stopped cocking. I took it to shop, they dissasambled it, had no idea what the problem is and while they tried to put it back together and cock it, the stock split in half. I tried hatsan rifles from some friends and its crazy how result vary even with same gun and pellets, after that I decided to buy Diana.
Nice to see you working with the Hatsan again Kevin 😁🍻👍
The company makes excellent shotguns in my experience, but it does seem their airgun QC is rather lacking oftentimes...
I will say, so far at least, I'm very impressed with the performance & accuracy of my .22 caliber Model 95 Vortex; it might be the most accurate airgun I own, stacking/clustering pellets at fifteen yards with only a Williams peep & that large fiber optic factory front sight...😅😁👍🍻
It really seems to like H&N & Predator Metalmag pellets so far, and I feel it would be very effective on small game or varmints with the latter pellets especially...👍
Take it easy Kevin 🍻👍🙂
Thanks, Nate. I must admit that I was pleasantly surprised to see that kind of accuracy out of the 95. Modding that trigger really helped me tighten the groups.
You getting better at counting.
Yes but he still refuses to lay them out?, something about old dog and new tricks?
Lol... Don't keep your hopes up...
Nice work ,remember i was saying about my dads rifle had thet sticky camo coating on it ,i used a bronze wheel bit in a pillar drill and it took it right off ,i did get a few scratches in the plastic stock but i soon sanded most of them out 😊
Whatever works. Sounds like you came upon a good solution to the problem. Congratulations on a job well done.
Always really enjoy your videos mate thank you
Thanks, Peter. I sincerely appreciate your viewership.
I was offered one of these Hatsan rifles but turned it down, I think I might have to re visit that subject. Thank you for your great review.
From what I hear, quality control could use some attention, but I have no complaints with mine.
Had a Hatsan 87...but sold it...normally dont sell my guns, but it was not my cup of tea. That 95 seems good, you must be a lucky guy getting a good one😂
Enjoy your Hatsan and have a nice day!
Thanks, Tom, and thanks for watching.
muy bueno kevin, yo tuve una dominator 5.5 y no iba mal pero para mi las hatsan son complicadas de desmontar sobretodo el gatillo QUATRO. excelente excelente
Yes. The trigger on the Hatsans is my biggest complaint. As far as servicing them is concerned, you are correct. They are miserable. 🤣
Very nice! The hits at 60 yards were all three very near center too. I have a Hatsan 125 Sniper in 22cal, it's quite accurate also. Enjoyed the vid, thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching, my friend.
I have had a 95 for at least 15 years. Mine is a gas piston and I have replaced the piston once. Mine has been a sterling accurate rifle all this time and it is pretty to look at as well I did install longer screws back in the day. Keep in mind that adjusting the trigger is kind of counter intuitive. I am not really sure you need the longer screws at this point. I say this after figuring out Diana TO5 triggers. I have TO1, TO5 and TO6. They are all good triggers and if I were to tackle the Hatsan today, I might try some thing different.....
Thanks, John. I've red that the Quatro trigger in Europe is supplied with the longer screws. I'm not sure where you're located, but that may be a factor.
Thanks so much for watching, my friend.
That performed better than I expected Kevin?, perhaps a couple more sips from that bottle would tighten the group?
That's a very good alcohol free lager
@@davidbooth60 I tell my wife that too
@@davidbooth60... 😉👍
Lol... It is surprisingly accurate. Thanks as always, my friend.
Hi Kevin, another great video. I have a Hatsan 900x. Its cheap, but actually very good, and light too.
Martin (UK).
There are a lot of happy Hatsan owners. Thanks for watching.
lmao , your havin to much fun with that bell . Love it man ! :)
Thanks, Tim. I appreciate your viewership.
nice tight group...greetings from luxembourg
Thank you, my friend, and thanks for watching.
Greetings from Belgium. Have you ever considered not wearing your glasses and adapting the eyepiece of your scope to your eye?
It's been a long time since I did that. I'm a hunter, so I need my glasses to see. I guess I kinda' just stuck with it out of habit.
You can easily lose 3 or 4 hours in the garden plinking with a cheap light weight air rifle that you can not worry about a few dings here & there, great fun.
Indeed you can. You don't have to mortgage your house to get into airgunning. Thanks for watching, my friend.
I guess you can’t have too many air rifles but i think i have enough just 2 left to add 😊
Which ones do you have to add? I am missing a Walther LGU Master...Maybe also a BSF S70 with walnutstock...but it must be in almost mint condition.
@@tomsvennblad8374 nice choice , non of those .
@@PeterAgostiniJdcap26Now I am curious...which two is it then😊
@@tomsvennblad8374 one is a ultra air arms springer the other is the hw45 black star i know not a rifle
Was looking at BSA comet 💫
Nice guns! Ultimate Air Arms in laminate are beautiful but expensive😮
Hw45 Black Star is also nice...I have the normal one in .22 from end of 1980s. BSA Comet I have in .177 Syntethic...ok rifle but nothing special.
Great to hear and see the results!
What scope are you using?
Thanks for watching, my friend. The scope is just a cheap Hammers 3-9X
Good shootin ! Got a question? springer have the double recoil, so when we press the trigger and the spring is moving forward at what point does the pellet exit the barrel, when the spring stops or before that? Thanks
I'll answer that and see if Kevin disagrees with me. The pellet will start travelling down the barrel when enough force is there to overcome friction. Friction will come from the pellet fit in the bore and skirt expansion gripping the rifling. That is one of the reasons pellets come in differing widths. The pellet will stop accelerating at some point before the the spring stops as there is no more compression. The ideal would be get the pellet to exit a fraction before the spring came to the end of the stroke (no recoil). However in practice the spring is under such force that the pellet is still in the barrel when it comes to the end of it's stroke. How far down the barrel depends on various factors, friction, barrel length and propelling force among them. If you watch someone with a low powered .22 as we have in the UK you can actually see the pellet leave the barrel after the spring reaches the end of stroke.
I've added this bit later for more clarity, when you pull the trigger the potential energy stored in the spring is released in kinetic energy. So the spring is already on it's journey with the pellet sitting in the bore, the pellet will begin moving when there is enough energy imparted to it (pressure) to overcome friction and a (tiny) bit of inertia, which will always be behind the spring travel. Now if between us all we could invent, as I've stated earlier, some method of getting the pellet ahead of the piston we'd make our fortunes, but I'll leave that to you clever young fellas.
Twas a good question, and equally good answer. It has to be after the piston has come to rest, hence the additional skill required in shooting acurately with a springer?
@@davidoldboy5425 Thank you
@@steveyoung9951 You're welcome, see if Kevin agrees. One thing occurred to me was if you made the barrel short enough then you would get the pellet to exit first. No doubt this has been thought of before and I think the lack of stubby rifles says it's impractical?? The other way of course is to considerably increase the stroke of the spring at the same time reducing the barrel length.
@@davidoldboy5425Excellent Post, David ! 😃👍
Nice shooting! Quick question, If you had to choose one. Model 95 or crossman optimest.
I have zero experience with the Crosman. I'm afraid I can't offer a comparison.
I wish I could help. There's lots of good info on the Airgun forums. There are several and they are a fantastic resource when looking for advice.
Thanks for watching, my friend.