Ultimate pellet tester?
Moderators: pilkguns, m1963, David Levene, Spencer, Richard H
Ultimate pellet tester?
I found this on from a German firm. My German is only elementary but I understand that this machine will select pellets according to their rotation symmetry. The result would be identical pellets (or as good as).
As far as I understand, there would even be a sililar device for .22 bullets?
I wonder if anyone has more information or has seen articles on this machine.
http://www.lottessporttechnik.de/produkte/joker/
As far as I understand, there would even be a sililar device for .22 bullets?
I wonder if anyone has more information or has seen articles on this machine.
http://www.lottessporttechnik.de/produkte/joker/
Re: Ultimate pellet tester?
Thank you for the Xmas idea! But no, thank you ;-)
Re: Ultimate pellet tester?
YEEEESH! Talk about angels dancing on the head of a pin.gn303 wrote:I found this on from a German firm. My German is only elementary but I understand that this machine will select pellets according to their rotation symmetry. The result would be identical pellets (or as good as).
As far as I understand, there would even be a sililar device for .22 bullets?
I wonder if anyone has more information or has seen articles on this machine.
http://www.lottessporttechnik.de/produkte/joker/
Re: Ultimate pellet tester?
I think it's a great idea! It would cut down on the silly pellet test crap on TT.
Re: Ultimate pellet tester?
No it won't. It will just make them more hi-tech and be presented with a greater air of authority.Rover wrote:I think it's a great idea! It would cut down on the silly pellet test crap on TT.
Re: Ultimate pellet tester?
I'm personally of the opinion that my interactions with pellets consist of the following:
1. Pick it up.
2. See if it's not round.
3. Put it in the gun.
4. Shoot it.
Nowhere in that process does posting about them on forums come into the picture. If you're worried about pellets being flattened, just look at the stupid things. If you are shooting 580+, you should probably have someone you can ask pellet testing questions to....
Anyways, good shooting folks.
1. Pick it up.
2. See if it's not round.
3. Put it in the gun.
4. Shoot it.
Nowhere in that process does posting about them on forums come into the picture. If you're worried about pellets being flattened, just look at the stupid things. If you are shooting 580+, you should probably have someone you can ask pellet testing questions to....
Anyways, good shooting folks.
Re: Ultimate pellet tester?
for .22 they call it the joker .22 (you can find it under their products)
it works, comes from archery where you instantly can see if the arrow is bent. The testing that was done on German forums confirms that the thing works on pellets. Also, the more expensive the pellets, the better the quality, and if you take only the best pellets, the groups are tighter than just from the can. It's only interesting to those who shoot around 580 (when you basically start putting more than half of your shots into the 10 ring)
it works, comes from archery where you instantly can see if the arrow is bent. The testing that was done on German forums confirms that the thing works on pellets. Also, the more expensive the pellets, the better the quality, and if you take only the best pellets, the groups are tighter than just from the can. It's only interesting to those who shoot around 580 (when you basically start putting more than half of your shots into the 10 ring)
Re: Ultimate pellet tester?
I went to these extremes when I competed in F-Class, even weighed powder to the tenth of a gain, tipped bullets, etc. NEVER, EVER AGAIN! Now I just have fun when I shoot!
Chip
Chip
Re: Ultimate pellet tester?
William, once again (but rarely) we are in total agreement.
Re: Ultimate pellet tester?
An interesting idea, this Joker testing device. But it is basically a dial guage that tests the consistency of the skirt. So the question is, is pellet performance only affected by the skirt. Does the head shape not matter? I would imagine if the head was not perfectly flat, or round, it would affect the flight characteristics of the pellet. But I don't know if you can just insert the pellet upside down to test it in this device. And if you could, would post-testing removal of the pellet damage the pellet in any way.
It is an interesting idea, and not that hard to make even...
It is an interesting idea, and not that hard to make even...