It was factory set and was running at around 45 ft/lb with Bisley Magnums. I had terrible longer range accuracy problems, and was assisted in reducing the power to around 35 ft/lb running AA filed at aroung 1000fps. Very significant improvement on the day.

SERIAL NUMBERS OFTEN ALLOW YOU TO DETERMINE YEAR OF MANUFACTUREKnowing the year your vintage firearm was made makes it easier to decide which gun catalog we sell will give you the best information about the company, models made and more. To help you determine the year made, find your serial number and then select a link from those below to sites that offer serial dates.The offers serial numbers for the following makers:AYA, Boss & Co., Ltd, Browning, EJ Churchill, Colt, Colt Black Powder 2nd Gen, John Dickson & Son, AH Fox, German early Date Codes, German Modern Date Codes, Stephen Grant, WW Greener, Harrington & Richardson, High Standard, Holland & Holland, Italian Year of Mfg. Date Codes, Ithaca Gun Co., Charles Lancaster, Joseph Lang, Marlin Firearms, Mauser Broomhandles, Parker Brothers Shotguns, Piotti, James Purdey, Remington Date Code & SxS Shotguns, Savage/Stevens, LC Smith, Smith & Wesson, Spanish Year of Mfg.

Hard Air Magazine Test ConclusionsThe Daystate Regal XL air rifle is a thing of beauty and quality!It has a great trigger, outstanding ergonomics and feel, combined with great accuracy and the power required for successful small game hunting. The MTC Viper Connect scope tested with this gun was ideally matched to the Regal XL.In.177 caliber, the Regal would be an awesome Field Target gun, too.Yes, it's expensive. Yet discerning shooters will find their money well spent as here is an air rifle that's close to perfection.For its combination of quality, usability, value and performance, the Daystate Regal air rifle receives a HAM Gold Award. HAM Test Rating92%Value For MoneyClose to perfection, but expensive.Best ForHunting varmints and small game. In.177 cal would be a great Field target gun.Best Pellet TestedJSB Exact Jumbo Express DiabaloStreet Price at Time of Test$1744.00Caliber Tested.22RateAGun ScoreEasy to ShootVALUE FOR MONEYWhen talking about an air rifle costing $1,744, we’re well into the “luxury” end of the market. A value for money assessment must, therefore, be given with that understanding.Of course performance and features are important, but less definable factors such as perceived quality, brand, looks and feel – the overall, lasting joy of ownership – become the dominating factors.

Gabriel's oboe musescore. Muzzle velocity, that “king of value” for less expensive models really doesn’t come into play at all as part of the value for money equation here.In these terms, the Daystate Regal XL air rifle does not disappoint. If you can justify the cost and appreciate beauty and “feel”, the Regal XL and MTC Viper Connect scope reviewed by HAM is a great value for money.Here we have a quiet, 10-shot magazine-fed PCP air rifle featuring a superb trigger and outstanding accuracy with appropriate pellets. It’s easy to point and shoot well.

It’s paired with a really good scope, too. And it shoots hard enough to get the job done.The Daystate Regal XL is a great hunting air rifle for small game that will give years of pleasure and enjoyment to its owner, not just as a tool but as a heirloom-quality luxury product.SPEED AND ACCURACYMuzzle velocity of the.22 caliber Daystate Regal XL air rifle tested by HAM peaked at 1056 fps when using Gamo Raptor Platinum alloy pellets. As expected, the muzzle energy falls to just over 750 fps when using H&N Baracuda 21.14 grain heavy pellets. Ac97 dos drivers for mac. Also as expected with PCP air rifles, the muzzle energy (knock down power) increases steadily with increasing pellet weight, peaking at 26.51 Ft/Lbs with the Baracuda heavies.Accuracy with light pellets in the standard HAM test suite was poor, as anticipated. HAM tester Doug Rogers noted that the harder alloy pellets did not load as smoothly as regular lead pellets and – as has been seen on other high-end air rifles tested by HAM – that correlated with poor accuracy.The Daystate Regal XL air rifle clearly does not like pellets with a weight of less than about 14 grains in.22 caliber. But as soon as that weight threshold is crossed, the accuracy becomes stellar!Of course, in practice no Regal XL user is likely to want to use any other than mid- to heavy-weight lead pellets. This is a hunting air rifle and users with the interest to spend $1,500+ on an air rifle are educated consumers who know that.The best performing pellets in HAM’s testing were the 14.35 Grain JSB Jumbo Exacts.

These gave a real “one hole” group in the HAM 10-yard test range and obviously would also shoot with great accuracy at more normal, longer ranges.