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PAG AIR WOLF Shroud Reviews!
 

Air Ranger: First with PAG Shroud Review!

June 25 2007 at 9:15 A
Donnel Emerson

I promised Steve Ballew at Pomona Airguns (PAG) a review so here it goes. A couple months ago I bought the .22 Air Ranger from Mike Gervais (great guy to do business with). I quickly crowned her with a Bushy 4200 and tested her in my basement. It sighted in great, but it seemed loud - a definitive cracking POP!. My basement poles would ring after each shot, but I thought maybe the confines made it artificially loud. I do have a shrouded .25 pushing 55 ft lbs and compared it. There was no comparison... Bottom line for me, the Rangers factory shroud was anemic looking and performed just as poorly. I called Steve Pomona and discussed my quandary - he never machined a shroud for a Ranger, but seemed excited at the prospect. He said lots of people were inquiring about an after market shroud and mine and an Air Wolf would be the first ones. So I shipped it off with the anticipation of Christmas once again. You guys aren't kidding - this ultimate pursuit of perfection is a never ending addiction ,  but I digress.
It took a while to get back, but again Steve was custom fitting. He tells me all the measurements are locked in so any new ones would be much quicker and the parts are being batched together.

Below are some pics: There's the .25 Rapid just above the Ranger. (couldn't help myself) The Ranger's factory shroud is lined up so you can see Steve put an extra three and a half inches on its length. The factory diameter is .875" (7/8") where Steve's is 1.25". For me it's a much beefier look and a better match for the gun over all.




Daystate 7/8" Factory shroud placed next over Steve's for comparison.

Now for the litmus test. I took her over my friends house to stretch her legs where we can shoot out to 115 yards. A tall order for a gun I'm just getting to know, but she came through! Within 10 minutes we were hitting soda cans with relative ease at that range! NO clipping here. She is a shooter, and I think a better one now with the shroud. The whole setup is stiffer and basically mutes any inherent harmonic problems in the small barrel. Oh, I almost forgot - She only talks in whispers now. ))))))) Nothing sexier than a beautiful girl - who's quiet.
Below are some more pics to illustrate Steve's workmanship. Sorry if some a blurry.




The matt black finish seems durable and I love how he got the shroud machined down to the action block at the same angle as the factory. - Top notch all the way.


In my humble opinion, a shroud is a must for this gun. If Steve couldn't do it, I wouldn't have kept it. Not only does it look awesome - it sounds like it should, like it isn't even there.

.22 Airwolf finally!

July 13 2007 at 12:30 AM

Linstun Lee


Yes, its finally here!
I recieved it this afternoon from Steve at Pomona Airguns.
The gun is flawless, no scratches, chips . The wood is very nice with good grain details. Steve told me that these batches were the best he has seen so far.

Steve's shrouds are just awesome. Both on my new Airwolf and my Rapid MK2.

Now for my 1st impressions on the .22 40ftlb wolf:
The bad news of the day, was that I did not have any high scope mounts. So my Bushnell Banner 6-24X40 Mildot would not clear the shroud. I ended up scoping my wolf with a Winchester 3-9 X32 scope. And sighted her in at 30 yards.

This gun is far from 40ftlbs, try 35ftlbs to be exact. The best it could shoot the .22 21 grain Kodiaks was 860 FPS. I really wished that it could shoot it at least in the 900 range.

This is also something Steve at Pomona told me before hand. That "some guns were either 35-41 ft.lbs.".

My gun has absolutely no issues. I truly believe that alot of it has to do with Steve's sturdy shroud. No clipping issues, electronic glitches, nor any harmonic dilemas.

Also, I have not encountered any barrel problems as well. Shot a full 2 tins of Kodiaks already. No flyers, no nothing but this.



The electronic adjustements are easy to operate. And the electronic trigger feels good. Now is it better than the Rapids? Hmm I give it a 50/50 tie. But give props for Theoben in making a trigger just as good without electronics though.

My wolf with the shroud is 43.5 inches long. Steve made my shroud 3 inches instead of the norm of 3.5 inches.

This gun is whisper quiet just like my other Rapid steve shrouded. If you guys plan on getting a wolf. Buy it from Steve PAG, and have Steve put one of his shrouds on it. The stock shroud is trash IMO and there are just too many problems with them period.

The bolt on the wolf is nice. Since there isnt a hammer in this gun, theres no tension whatsoever. I like this bolt a little bit more than the Rapid's.

I want to be able to mount my Bushnell Banner scope on this gun. Steve has sent me taller mounts and I should recieve them this tuesday. So I will put the rest of the test on hold.

So far I really enjoy this gun, you know me, I like having variety. And the Airwolf is a must in ones collection. Just make sure to get one with Steves shroud though.

SP

Some pics:










  Clash Of The Titans -- Rapid VS Airwolf

Linstun Lee

Here are some 50 yard groups from both guns. 2 groups a piece.
Accuracy wise, they are a dead tie.





The Rapid feels just as solid when fired compared to the Airwolf. Which does not posses a hammer or spring. But the Airwolfs bolt is a bit easier to cock.

I like both triggers, and give it a pretty much 50/50 tie. But there is one slight difference though. IMO the Rapids trigger is a little bit more predictable compared to the Airwolfs electronic one.

A disadvantage with these electronics is tune ability. With the Rapid, I can tune the power of my gun to any exact FPS number I want to.

One thing is foresure though. Its too bad that the Airwolf did not shoot this well "out of the box" . Having to have Steve's shroud for it to perform like it does. I hope Daystate will improve on their shrouds in the near future.

Nonetheless the electronic concept is really cool though. And makes the Airwolf very fun to shoot. I think anyone that owns a Rapid defitnetly needs to buy an Airwolf. And Airwolf owners need to buy a Rapid as well. Your missing out big time if you just have one!

I did not weigh these guns on a scale. But when handled, both of these guns feel and weigh about the same.








Thanks....

SP

 

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Phone (760) 244-8271

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