Another excellent video. I found the .177 Fury a superb match for the new Scorpion TS, consistently producing a single ragged hole at 25 yards. As with any airgunning, finding the best pellet match to barrel is paramount and the most expensive pellets aren't automatically the best for every gun. I think the Fury may be a Gamo FT pellet.
I use the BSA Fury and Target pellets for back yard plinking. I'm not claiming they are going to displace the QYS streamline heavies I use for serious target work but for can bashing and spinners at 30 yards or less they are adequate. And I'm buying them for £2.99 a tin! Why waste your expensive pellets for plinking.
Yes, I agree. I've tested most of the older BSA pellets, and they all seem to do well up to 20 yards, but open up after this, so great for tin can bashing or ratting I would say. BSAs new range are all based on H&N Pellets under a new title, so are mostly all top end pellets, but you pay top price for those.
Not sure about that. Most pellets manufactured for airgun manufacturers are either made by JSB in the Check Republic, or H&N in Germany. The other brand is RWS, which is probably Germany again. Apart from that they could be made by other independent manufacturers such as in China, or other parts of the World. I have looked at the BSA tins that I have, but it just says that they are manufactured in the EU. They don't appear to resemble anything that JSB make, so my money is on H&N.
Awful is relative. JSB =£16+ PER TIN BSA =£3 A TIN (Fury, Elite, Target etc) Depends what you are looking for. They will never be a competition or hunting pellet but as a cheap plinker they have their uses. They are on a par with the H&N Econs and are about the same price.
Another excellent video. I found the .177 Fury a superb match for the new Scorpion TS, consistently producing a single ragged hole at 25 yards. As with any airgunning, finding the best pellet match to barrel is paramount and the most expensive pellets aren't automatically the best for every gun. I think the Fury may be a Gamo FT pellet.
Yes, I know quite a few people that this pellet suits, and if it does, saves a fortune on other pellets costing £13 or more.
I use the BSA Fury and Target pellets for back yard plinking.
I'm not claiming they are going to displace the QYS streamline heavies I use for serious target work but for can bashing and spinners at 30 yards or less they are adequate.
And I'm buying them for £2.99 a tin!
Why waste your expensive pellets for plinking.
Yes, I agree. I've tested most of the older BSA pellets, and they all seem to do well up to 20 yards, but open up after this, so great for tin can bashing or ratting I would say. BSAs new range are all based on H&N Pellets under a new title, so are mostly all top end pellets, but you pay top price for those.
Where are you paying £2.99 per tin?
What quantity for £2.99?
@@airgunsniper-elite7385 I've inherited a tin of 500 BSA High Impact Interceptor .22 pellets, they're quite old but not sure how old, any ideas?
Mark are the BSA pellets made in the uk ? .
Not sure about that. Most pellets manufactured for airgun manufacturers are either made by JSB in the Check Republic, or H&N in Germany. The other brand is RWS, which is probably Germany again. Apart from that they could be made by other independent manufacturers such as in China, or other parts of the World. I have looked at the BSA tins that I have, but it just says that they are manufactured in the EU. They don't appear to resemble anything that JSB make, so my money is on H&N.
Airgun Sniper-Elite Thanks for that info Mark,👍.
@@davldcooksey4137 gamo. Say there r the biggest manufacturer of pellets world wide?????.. But. I think as Mark .. H n or rws........
Robert Howe cheers 👍
Typical BSA branding what awful pellets.
Awful is relative.
JSB =£16+ PER TIN
BSA =£3 A TIN (Fury, Elite, Target etc)
Depends what you are looking for. They will never be a competition or hunting pellet but as a cheap plinker they have their uses.
They are on a par with the H&N Econs and are about the same price.