Bra luftgevär behöver inte vara dyra. LG400 med universalgrepp och vändbar kindkudde, så den kan användas av vänster och höger skyttar. Aluminiumlager och bakstycke. VARIO trigger med bra justeringsmöjligheter.
Ett avtryckarskydd medföljer så det kan användas i DGI-skytte med rem.
Walther LG400 blacktec right + left
Good things don’t always have to be expensive: the Walther Match LG400 with individually adjustable aluminium stock for ambitious sport shooters.
LG400 blacktec right + left configuration:
– Compressed air system for 300 and 200 bar
– Pressure reducer with QUICKCLEAN air filter
– Dry practice mode
– ECO valve technology
– VARIO trigger for extremely fine settings
– Wide breech with loading status indicator
– Ergonomically shaped loading lever can be placed on the left-hand or right-hand side
– Universal tool
– Lockable plastic gun case
Blacktec equipment package:
– Individually adjustable aluminium stock
Grip turnable and relocatable in length
Fore-end adjustable in height and slidable
– Cheek-piece and stock length infinitely adjustable
– Optionally convertible for right-handers and/or left-handers
– T-slot guide for three-position competitions and mounting
of bracket for bench rest shooting
– Continuous quick-action setting for stock length and cheek piece
– Aluminium butt plate SINUS
– Steel compressed air cylinder with pressure gauge
– BASIC match diopter and fore-sight holder
– Low basic weight (approx. 4000 g)
– Absorber can be retrofitted
Optional accessories:
– Aluminium cylinder for juniors
– Bracket and diopter raiser blocks for
bench rest shooting
System: Compressed air 300 and 200 bar
Caliber: 4.5 mm (.177) pellet
Cylinder: steel cylinder with pressure gauge
Capacity: 600 shots / cylinder
Maximum energy: 7.5 Joules
Stock: Stock carrier aluminum
Grip: Polymer right/left
Trigger: Two-stage and dry-firing trigger
Trigger weight (g): 50-120
Sights: BASIC Competition sight and Standard foresight
Sight length (mm): 790
Barrel length (mm): 420
Dimensions (L/H/W mm): 1060-1075/225/50
Weight (g): 4000
Packaging: Plastic case
Hannes Rehnquist –
Price wise the Bluetec is between the Blacktec and the AR20 PRO, the Bluetec has less adjustability than the Blacktec but it more accurate than the AR20 PRO. The Bluetec can also be used for 3P unlike the Blacktec.
Evelina Ljung –
I made the mistake of not accounting for available stock. Seems I’m going to have to rethink some things…
Now debating between:
Hammerli AR20 PRO Match Air Rifle – cheapest option, just getting something to shoot while waiting for other rifles to come back in stock
Walther LG400 Blacktec – I’m worried there is a downside to this, it’s cheaper than other LG400’s and I can’t find much info
Sten Dahl –
Of those I could go with the Walther or FWB because you’re going to get the most adjustability.
Though if it were me, I would go for the 9015 Anschutz ONE 3 Position. Though I am biased because I have one an absolutely love it. Cannot say enough good things. The action would be right at home in an Olympic final and you’ve got a lot more in terms of adjustability and versatility with the ONE 3 Position stock versus your other listed options. Especially the club models. I outpaced those very quickly when I got into air rifle. I know it is more expensive but its a buy once cry once sort of deal. Depending on where you are located we may be able to hook you up with some local clubs so you can try some of these rifles yourself before you make a big investment. Additionally, keep an eye on the WTS section here. Many fantastic air rifles go up for sale regularly that have been well cared for. It is where I got mine and it can save you some money. I hope this helps, feel free to PM me with any questions. I shot collegiately and I still practice air rifle and small bore on my own. It can be overwhelming but there’s a lot of great people here who can help you!
As for the LH / RH split and the cross dominance, its sort of up to you. You could try shooting left handed or shooting right handed and training your right eye to overcome the dominance somewhat. It’s something you’ll have to try and see what feels more comfortable and what gives you the results on paper. A good coach would help here.
Pernilla Ossler –
I have a LOT of experience with HP rifle. And I have no doubt you’d kick my butt with an air rifle after only a couple months ..
But …
First, get *Something* to shoot … something reasonably modern. And being cross dominant, an ambidextrous stock seems like a good idea to start with. I’ve known cross dominant shooters who struggled shooting with their ‘wrong’ eye, and in a very short time matched, and then exceeded, their averages after switching.
Myself, I’ve switched from shooting a handgun right handed to left, because of tremors I can longer control. Didn’t take very long at all for it to feel ‘normal’ to me. And more recently, I’ve started using a blinder to use my left, non dominant, eye as well. Seems natural after awhile.
The point being, give yourself those options and experiment a bit. More important …
Get out and SHOOT.
Ulf Nordin –
Hello,
I want to get into women’s 10m air rifle. I’ve been stalking these forms and I think I’ve narrowed down my choice of rifles:
Feinwerkbau 800 Evolution
Anschutz 9015 Club
Walther LG400 Alutec Competition
Walther LG400 Blacktec (is there a difference between this and the above?)
Hammerli AR20 Pro Air Rifle
I want to do competitions, there is a local club I can join, I have a basement range, etc etc.
I’m basically a little overwhelmed on what to get. I was previously practicing with a borrowed Bone Collector .22 break barrel, and I’m ready to get serious.
While we’re on the subject, I’m not sure how to tell if I shoot L or R, I can do both with similar results and grouping. So any advice on this would be helpful. I’m right-handed and left-eye dominant.
So TLDR: Which would you recommend for a beginner who wants to get into competitive shooting without having to upgrade right away.