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Q: What should I do first to get my
airgun tuned?
A: First you must
contact me by phone or email to discuss
which tuning options are right for you.
I will also need the brand,
model and serial number of your airgun.
Q: How should I
pay for the tune?
A: You can pay
with a USPS money order or use Pay Pal.
All payments must be made in full when I
finish tuning your gun.
Q: What brands
and models of airguns do you tune?
A: I tune the
following brands and models:
• Beeman and Weihrauch R and HW Series airguns.
• RWS Diana 34, 36, 48, 52, 54, 350 and 460 airguns.
• Air Arms TX200, Pro Sport and Pro Elite airguns.
•
Feinwerkbau FWB Sport 124 and 127
airguns.
• Other guns may be tuned as well. Call or email for details and
pricing information.
Q: How should I
send my airgun?
A: You can ship
your airgun to me via UPS, FedEx or USPS
well packaged and insured. A Plano gun
case inside a tight
fitting cardboard box is the best way to protect your
airgun during shipping. They can be
bought online for around $20.00.
Do not use packing peanuts. If you send your rifle with
packing peanuts there will be a $30.00
packaging fee and I will
ship your airgun back in a Plano gun case.
Q: What if my
airgun needs repairs?
A: If I find
broken, missing or badly worn parts in
your airgun, I will contact you
immediately to discuss options and
costs.
Q: Is there a
warranty offered to ensure my tune will
not fail?
A: My tunes are
100% guaranteed for one full year from
the service date.
Q: Are you
qualified to tune my airgun?
A: I have worked
on machines all my life. My degree in
Engineering was earned in 1982. I have
over twenty six years
experience in
cutting edge mechanical technology. I
found a love for airguns and endeavor to
enhance their performance
and
reliability for myself and the spring
gun community. Honesty, quality and service
are what drive my business.
Q: Will
a tune affect the pellet velocity of my
airgun?
A: Yes. Some guns may see a slight
increase in velocity and some may see a
decrease. The thing I try to achieve by
tuning
your airgun is consistency. I try to make the gun shoot
exactly the same every time. To do this,
I tighten up the tolerances
of the moving parts inside the power plant. This causes more
friction which may cause a loss in
velocity. But ask yourself,
does a paper target care if it is hit at 700 fps or 750 fps?
The answer is no. You want the pellet to
hit the same point every
time. This can not be done with a loose and inconsistent gun.
Ask yourself again, does small game care
if it is taken with
a pellet traveling at 700 fps or 750 fps? The answer again is
no. You want the pellet to hit the vital
organ you are aiming for.
The numbers on a chronograph that really mean something are
Extreme Spread and Standard Deviation.
Velocity means
nothing if it is not consistent. Accuracy is everything.
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