He’s one of the pioneers and that’s one nice piece of art and history. Cant believe the extensive amount of different ideas you’ve tried bro. I get happy even finding the videos I can only imagine the feeling in your heart enjoying making them. Thank you again for taking us along. You’re a Hall of Fame’er mane. 😂
i like the quackenbush air rifles. there is none more accurate and powerful. problem being you may die of old age before you get one. i was on a waiting list for > 5 yrs before i gave up when i was notified that i was still at least 3 yrs away from getting one.
Thank you so much for the chrony numbers. That's what I was most interested in. I'm really surprised you can get 3 shots off. Wonder if it would go 800fps for a single shot if configured differently.
Awesome! I love how you help to kindle the air gunner's fire continually. I still haven't saved up enough for my Texan but I'm well on my way. Worked out well because I started before the LSS carbon fiber model became known. Now I will be in a position to get the best to be had thanks to your work and hospitality. Thanks for that. The pistol looks like a load of fun for you but just is not my bag, I like rifles.
@@FirstStateAirgun Yep, I'd like to have one of those bad boys. I've wanted a powerful pcp pistol since I first heard about pcp's, this one would definitely be what I was looking for. I am absolutely sure it's way outta my price range right now, but I know it's there for later, lol.
@Mark Kollmer I am just getting into PCP and doing my research, but from what I understand a regular compressor will not fill it because of the high PSI.
@Mark Kollmer No, not enough pressure, and you need a filter to keep dirt and moisture out. I used a cheap chinese PCP hand pump for my rifles until I got a Nomad for Christmas this year. I think I got mine for about $40 off of Amazon.
Would be so perfect for a backup gun to take either for a finishing shot or maybe even bear protection if it gets too close when your using a .35 to hunt dear
Lol we in UK have to suffer 6ft/lb maximum legal limit for pistol and 12ft/lb for rifles - though if you have a firearm certificate you can go higher etc
Look Xp-Airguns, Dan is offering even bigger caliber. I can confirm that these Q- pistols are awesome. XPs are definitely made better looking at the CNC machines he's using. Nevertheless, you should try to get one of those hammers ;-)
Each state is a little different. Here in Michigan we just need to use .35 cal or higher PCP. In Texas you need to be over .30 cal and 215 FPE. This gun would be considered legal in many states for Deer hunting.
I know,some pcp rifles you have to tighten the release valve, which they don't tell you in manual I guess, apparently some come with the valve not tightened enough? At least that is what a forum said o. That question
Dennis uses off-the-shelf rubber o-ring seals in all the Outlaw series rifles/pistols that you can buy in any decent hardware store. I've got a .25 cal, 9mm, and the .58 cal Outlaw pistols. My favorite is the 9mm. I had to change the seal on the charging check valve of the 9mm when a slight leak developed. No big deal at all. The .25 cal shoots 50 grain Hunter Supply slugs quite accurately out to 50 yards at an average of 700 ft/sec over a 5 shot spread before needing to be re-charged back to 3000 psi.
Please, please, please, someone make a big bore pumper! I'd like something like a Crosman 2289/1322 in a bigger calibre that shoots just short of 500 fps so it's legal to own one without a license in Canada! I bet a .30 cal would be doable using a bigger pump, suitable valve and bigger transfer port. And an 18" barrel would be really manageable, too!
@Celtic Pride Depends for what. For having quick and easy access to guns, absolutely. And some of our gun laws don't make much sense at all, either. But at least, getting a gun license isn't very expensive or difficult. I wanted to do mine, but the place I wanted to do it at only gave the safety course on days when I worked. 😔 I'll get it eventually, tho.
@Celtic Pride On the other hand, it's nice that we done have a gun problem, either. I mean, it's not like no one has a gun. Like, one person out of 20 has one, so they're still widely available. But not so much that they're prevalent and people shoot at each other. It's a bit of a trade off. I think guns are cool. But I don't want the number of mass shootings that the US has, either.
@@wandererstraining Considering there are countries that have similar ownership rates as the US (not firearms/population, the number of owners (here, many owners have 3-100 arms, other places, not so much) vs the population, what's often cited is the number of firearms in circulation vs the population in the US), and don't really have mass shootings regularly, I'm thinking the availability of legal firearms isn't the problem... people still shoot each other in Canada, it's just not televised like it is here. Since Vietnam, watching people kill each other seems to be America's new favorite pass-time... to the point where we create wars to televise and 3/4 of our pop-media has violence as a major theme. Considering pre-vietnam, Firearm Ownership rates were much higher than today (and there were almost no firearm laws) (basically everyone had a firearm vs today where only about 1/3 of the population owns firearms), and you didn't have very many events of mass-violence, I would say that firearms/guns in general (the statists will target air guns next) aren't the problem. Controlling who amongst the citizenry has legal access to arms isn't about "safety", it's about control. Artificially limiting access creates a black-market, and the weapons keep flowing into people's hands anyway. A few years ago, there was an entire train car of government M16's bound to Atlanta for their police to use, that mysteriously was robbed the night before the police took possession... those arms ended up on the black market, and that is just one example out of many how arms end up on the black market. About 5 years ago, one of my native County Sheriff Deputies caught a local man who had stolen over 500 firearms from people's homes over the course of a year, and he was selling them to anyone with the cash. The only reason they caught him was he was speeding through town and had a warrant for parole violations from a previous offense; so they searched his car in connection to the arrest and found stolen guns, which allowed them to get a warrant to search his home property, where they found more. If you want something bad enough, you can get it, you just have to be willing to go beyond your neat, suburban white-picket-fence to do it.
@@wildrangeringreen Overall, I tend to agree with you, and I don't think that gun control is a cure-all. But I am not absolutely in disfavour of it tho. I heard the anarchist (am an anarchist, myself) and libertarian argument that gun control usually prevents the most vulnerable to have access to firearms, and I find it appeal. I also don't think that it makes much sense to relinquish personal and community protection to the state. But at the same time, it's probably better to have _some_ requirements to own firearms. A bunch of untrained people waving them around seems like a recipe for avoidable accidents. Probably not going to prevent many mass shootings, but still. You wouldn't want a bunch of people on the road who never learned to drive. It's a bit the same with guns. I think that the important part is how it's implemented, and lately, Canada definitely has been going the wrong way with it (banning "scary looking guns", banning new handgun ownership, etc.). Regarding mass shootings and violent gun deaths, looking at worldpopulationreview.com, the US has much higher rates than Canada. Nearly 3 times the ratio of deaths in mass shootings, and about 7 times the ratio of violent gun death. The site adds that if you use median numbers instead of average numbers, the US is well above any other country in terms of mass shootings, and Canada doesn't compare. Is it all explainable by gun control? No, I don't think so. There's a lot that goes into it, and as you wrote, many criminals could still procure guns if they wanted to. Hell, I'm not a criminal, but I could certainly put my hands on illegal weapons, or build deadly weapons, if I wanted to. For example, I could easily acquire the means to build an FGC-9, or many. Or I could make a gun out of hardware store parts. I have no intention of doing it, as getting guns legally is more accessible and the state isn't going to lock me up for it if it knows about it. There are even a bunch of homemade weapons that wouldn't be illegal to possess, here. Anyone can buy a crossbow, or make a slingshot. I could build an Instant Legolas that shoots arrows and is powered by rubber bands so as to stay compact, and it would have a higher rate of fire than a typical hardware store gun would, and it wouldn't even be illegal. Anyway, ha ha. That's a whole different tangent. 😅 Edit: oh yeah, I wanted to add that intent matters. In Canada, people don't carry firearms for protection, unless they're in the wilderness. You never seen anyone pull out a gun in public, ever. You don't see anyone carrying them unless they're police or armored car security. In the US, a while ago, people probably had different reasons to carry guns around, too.
@@wandererstraining The only group that is made safer by corrupt politicians and unaccountable bureaucrats picking and choosing who can have arms is the state, and exploiters who inevitably gain control of corrupted governments. in Norway a couple years ago, guy went into a shopping center and killed 5, wounded several more with a bow, Norway has gun control, Norway also doesn't have a history of civil violence. Disarming the citizenry only helps the state, and those who own it. if you live in a democratic country where the common citizen is not the primary funding source for political campaigns, and corporations have no standing politically, you aren't in control of your government. there's already a law against killing people other than to defend yourself, why do we need laws saying you can't murder with a gun? when half the questions on a background check form have to do with being loyal to the state, 45% have to do with verifying your identity, and only 2 or 3 questions regarding whether you are a threat to other people, I think we can see what the goal is
![TEEDEE TADA - DIAMOND NARAKORN X LEGO LYKN [Special Dance Performance]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QgtZedFeumA/mqdefault.jpg)
Really makes me want a .54cal air rifle even more now, to go with my Hawkens .54. Never knew they made a .58cal pistol, though. That is wicked!!!
He’s one of the pioneers and that’s one nice piece of art and history. Cant believe the extensive amount of different ideas you’ve tried bro. I get happy even finding the videos I can only imagine the feeling in your heart enjoying making them. Thank you again for taking us along. You’re a Hall of Fame’er mane. 😂
Fantastic can’t wait for shot show 21-24
0:57 '...a lot of new innovations' - so much better than those old innovations.
I wonder if Dennis quackenbush is related to the quackenbush 22 rifle from the 1920s and thirties
i like the quackenbush air rifles. there is none more accurate and powerful. problem being you may die of old age before you get one. i was on a waiting list for > 5 yrs before i gave up when i was notified that i was still at least 3 yrs away from getting one.
I have a Brigand I bought from Dennis 25 years ago.
Thank you so much for the chrony numbers. That's what I was most interested in. I'm really surprised you can get 3 shots off. Wonder if it would go 800fps for a single shot if configured differently.
Awesome! I love how you help to kindle the air gunner's fire continually. I still haven't saved up enough for my Texan but I'm well on my way. Worked out well because I started before the LSS carbon fiber model became known. Now I will be in a position to get the best to be had thanks to your work and hospitality. Thanks for that. The pistol looks like a load of fun for you but just is not my bag, I like rifles.
Ewwww, that's nice. Finally, a pcp pistol with some serious power, too cool!
That thing is killer!!!!
@@FirstStateAirgun Yep, I'd like to have one of those bad boys. I've wanted a powerful pcp pistol since I first heard about pcp's, this one would definitely be what I was looking for. I am absolutely sure it's way outta my price range right now, but I know it's there for later, lol.
@@slowpokeairgunner4027 price is usually my main problem too.. But hey ya never know.
@Mark Kollmer I am just getting into PCP and doing my research, but from what I understand a regular compressor will not fill it because of the high PSI.
@Mark Kollmer No, not enough pressure, and you need a filter to keep dirt and moisture out. I used a cheap chinese PCP hand pump for my rifles until I got a Nomad for Christmas this year. I think I got mine for about $40 off of Amazon.
With gun control like it is this pistol pack one hell of a punch!!! Better than a gun powder pistol!!!
And this is a airgun?? I'm sold!!
It’s dumping air got some serious valve bounce
Looking forward to learning.Thank you .
Would be so perfect for a backup gun to take either for a finishing shot or maybe even bear protection if it gets too close when your using a .35 to hunt dear
Really cool pistol. Looks fun to shoot. Nice video Chris.
Just found this vid. No exploding melons? Bummer. :-) What a wicked "little" thing. I'd hate to be on the receiving end.
Lol we in UK have to suffer 6ft/lb maximum legal limit for pistol and 12ft/lb for rifles - though if you have a firearm certificate you can go higher etc
can't bowhunt :(
That's sad
Beautiful
How much
Nice. I almost got one of those. maybe I will now ?
Pretty dang good shootin with pistol
Listen to that beast
Hey you should look up his 21 caliber rifle it's unqutie to say the least. I real want to test the 20mm air rifle and pistol from xp airguns.
Great video as always...
How many shots per fill does it get?
How much for one of those??
that was one year ago. where are you at with it now? Beside AEA is there anyone else developing higher power pistols?
What kind of distance and accuracy does the 58 Cal outlaw have?
It’s a 50 yard gun minute of Deer
Hey Chris, Where did you get that target with the hole on the middle, and the back-up. Plate behind it;
Look Xp-Airguns, Dan is offering even bigger caliber. I can confirm that these Q- pistols are awesome. XPs are definitely made better looking at the CNC machines he's using. Nevertheless, you should try to get one of those hammers ;-)
Pellet predator polymag 🎯👍🎯👍
Subbed!!! I want one to go with my Texan LSS .457 and my AEA Terminator Semi Auto .357!
Where can you get one of these?
WOW that is slow. I don't think I would want to try for a deer with that.
How many shots per charge? 3?
What is the price for a pistol like that ?
Hi. I rode U need minimum 470 fpe for bigger game !?? May be not in your state ? Nice cracking little gun !!
Each state is a little different. Here in Michigan we just need to use .35 cal or higher PCP. In Texas you need to be over .30 cal and 215 FPE. This gun would be considered legal in many states for Deer hunting.
@@UpNorthAirGunner Ok thanks !!
Awesome
That's a hoss!
Oh God no..... Don't say that in public.... lol Gary Barnes and Dennis Quackenbush HATE each other... ;-)
It's just a gigantic 2240.
That hammer bounce... it sounds like "brraat" or burp..
Mr.hollowpoint makes slugs for that pistol.
Its deer season right now did u get 1
I love it
WOW! LIKE! Semper FI!
So, what’s the Canadian version of this gun do 😁
I guess you can use a 577 minniball
WOW ! ! !
The gun seems to lose a lot of speed between shots.
Probably same fps as some of the first muskets lol
How do you air it up?
Holy smokes
Where can I buy this ?
where can i purchase ?
Price
Just got into PCP my rifle doesn't hold air is that normal or should I be concerned
I know,some pcp rifles you have to tighten the release valve, which they don't tell you in manual I guess, apparently some come with the valve not tightened enough? At least that is what a forum said o. That question
@@Nazareth434 I fixed it, The fill port nylon threading disintegrated just needed new Teflon tape on the threads
@@killer_bro_empireitsme3613 ah ok- If i get one and have the issue also- I;ll know what to look for- thanks for replying
One shot, but could be self defense.
In a pinch anyway.
It would leave a hole in ya for sure.
Shoot me a message I might have something that would interest you if you like the Quackenbush...
You have 2? Me from me, 😎
Dude of course! Pistols for Michigan opening early antlerless in September! One for me - one for you!
I want one too! Where to purchase!!!
RIP MR. CASELMANN
Should re-name the company crapenbush.
Are you going to change your seals on your own?
Change my seals?????
@@UpNorthAirGunner Orings will leak at some point. Its around $120 to have them done by an airgunsmith.
Dennis uses off-the-shelf rubber o-ring seals in all the Outlaw series rifles/pistols that you can buy in any decent hardware store. I've got a .25 cal, 9mm, and the .58 cal Outlaw pistols. My favorite is the 9mm. I had to change the seal on the charging check valve of the 9mm when a slight leak developed. No big deal at all. The .25 cal shoots 50 grain Hunter Supply slugs quite accurately out to 50 yards at an average of 700 ft/sec over a 5 shot spread before needing to be re-charged back to 3000 psi.
Lol would you sell me your .58 cal air gun?
Does it in a rifle I like it that in a rifle
Please, please, please, someone make a big bore pumper! I'd like something like a Crosman 2289/1322 in a bigger calibre that shoots just short of 500 fps so it's legal to own one without a license in Canada! I bet a .30 cal would be doable using a bigger pump, suitable valve and bigger transfer port. And an 18" barrel would be really manageable, too!
@Celtic Pride Depends for what. For having quick and easy access to guns, absolutely. And some of our gun laws don't make much sense at all, either. But at least, getting a gun license isn't very expensive or difficult. I wanted to do mine, but the place I wanted to do it at only gave the safety course on days when I worked. 😔 I'll get it eventually, tho.
@Celtic Pride On the other hand, it's nice that we done have a gun problem, either. I mean, it's not like no one has a gun. Like, one person out of 20 has one, so they're still widely available. But not so much that they're prevalent and people shoot at each other. It's a bit of a trade off. I think guns are cool. But I don't want the number of mass shootings that the US has, either.
@@wandererstraining Considering there are countries that have similar ownership rates as the US (not firearms/population, the number of owners (here, many owners have 3-100 arms, other places, not so much) vs the population, what's often cited is the number of firearms in circulation vs the population in the US), and don't really have mass shootings regularly, I'm thinking the availability of legal firearms isn't the problem... people still shoot each other in Canada, it's just not televised like it is here. Since Vietnam, watching people kill each other seems to be America's new favorite pass-time... to the point where we create wars to televise and 3/4 of our pop-media has violence as a major theme.
Considering pre-vietnam, Firearm Ownership rates were much higher than today (and there were almost no firearm laws) (basically everyone had a firearm vs today where only about 1/3 of the population owns firearms), and you didn't have very many events of mass-violence, I would say that firearms/guns in general (the statists will target air guns next) aren't the problem.
Controlling who amongst the citizenry has legal access to arms isn't about "safety", it's about control. Artificially limiting access creates a black-market, and the weapons keep flowing into people's hands anyway. A few years ago, there was an entire train car of government M16's bound to Atlanta for their police to use, that mysteriously was robbed the night before the police took possession... those arms ended up on the black market, and that is just one example out of many how arms end up on the black market. About 5 years ago, one of my native County Sheriff Deputies caught a local man who had stolen over 500 firearms from people's homes over the course of a year, and he was selling them to anyone with the cash. The only reason they caught him was he was speeding through town and had a warrant for parole violations from a previous offense; so they searched his car in connection to the arrest and found stolen guns, which allowed them to get a warrant to search his home property, where they found more. If you want something bad enough, you can get it, you just have to be willing to go beyond your neat, suburban white-picket-fence to do it.
@@wildrangeringreen Overall, I tend to agree with you, and I don't think that gun control is a cure-all. But I am not absolutely in disfavour of it tho. I heard the anarchist (am an anarchist, myself) and libertarian argument that gun control usually prevents the most vulnerable to have access to firearms, and I find it appeal. I also don't think that it makes much sense to relinquish personal and community protection to the state. But at the same time, it's probably better to have _some_ requirements to own firearms. A bunch of untrained people waving them around seems like a recipe for avoidable accidents. Probably not going to prevent many mass shootings, but still. You wouldn't want a bunch of people on the road who never learned to drive. It's a bit the same with guns. I think that the important part is how it's implemented, and lately, Canada definitely has been going the wrong way with it (banning "scary looking guns", banning new handgun ownership, etc.).
Regarding mass shootings and violent gun deaths, looking at worldpopulationreview.com, the US has much higher rates than Canada. Nearly 3 times the ratio of deaths in mass shootings, and about 7 times the ratio of violent gun death. The site adds that if you use median numbers instead of average numbers, the US is well above any other country in terms of mass shootings, and Canada doesn't compare. Is it all explainable by gun control? No, I don't think so. There's a lot that goes into it, and as you wrote, many criminals could still procure guns if they wanted to. Hell, I'm not a criminal, but I could certainly put my hands on illegal weapons, or build deadly weapons, if I wanted to. For example, I could easily acquire the means to build an FGC-9, or many. Or I could make a gun out of hardware store parts. I have no intention of doing it, as getting guns legally is more accessible and the state isn't going to lock me up for it if it knows about it. There are even a bunch of homemade weapons that wouldn't be illegal to possess, here. Anyone can buy a crossbow, or make a slingshot. I could build an Instant Legolas that shoots arrows and is powered by rubber bands so as to stay compact, and it would have a higher rate of fire than a typical hardware store gun would, and it wouldn't even be illegal. Anyway, ha ha. That's a whole different tangent. 😅
Edit: oh yeah, I wanted to add that intent matters. In Canada, people don't carry firearms for protection, unless they're in the wilderness. You never seen anyone pull out a gun in public, ever. You don't see anyone carrying them unless they're police or armored car security. In the US, a while ago, people probably had different reasons to carry guns around, too.
@@wandererstraining The only group that is made safer by corrupt politicians and unaccountable bureaucrats picking and choosing who can have arms is the state, and exploiters who inevitably gain control of corrupted governments.
in Norway a couple years ago, guy went into a shopping center and killed 5, wounded several more with a bow, Norway has gun control, Norway also doesn't have a history of civil violence. Disarming the citizenry only helps the state, and those who own it.
if you live in a democratic country where the common citizen is not the primary funding source for political campaigns, and corporations have no standing politically, you aren't in control of your government.
there's already a law against killing people other than to defend yourself, why do we need laws saying you can't murder with a gun?
when half the questions on a background check form have to do with being loyal to the state, 45% have to do with verifying your identity, and only 2 or 3 questions regarding whether you are a threat to other people, I think we can see what the goal is
Não tem nem três tiros consistentes, que merda