What, a 4 inch group at 25 yards? If you cannot achieve that, sell your gun!
As a kid, I used to have an old BSA underlever that would shoot round corners.
What, a 4 inch group at 25 yards? If you cannot achieve that, sell your gun!
Nobody is doubting the lethality of the weapon in the right hands mate. The problem is this bit....
"as long as the shooter is proficent enough to kill". The problem with very high power catapults is that the draw weight makes them inherently inaccurate unless you are very used to the weight and/or have shoulders like Goliath. I'm no archer, but I'm sure they will tell you that you need to match the draw weight to your strength and ability on a bow for the same reasons, otherwise you'll just sacrifice accuracy for power, which is pointless if you cant hit anything.
The other issue is the cost, at around £15 quid for 100 .50 cal lead balls, that's more that .22 rimfire, let alone 22 pellets. That makes em very expensive to shoot.
I think they are great fun things, but I cant see how they are a practical (legal) hunting weapon over an air rifle.
As a kid, I used to have an old BSA underlever that would shoot round corners.
The beanshooter man, yeah, it gets posted a lot. Phenomenal - but not exactly typical and I dont think he's using doubled theraband gold.
So buy a new gun! :BlueTeamE
You wanted to see less than 4'' groupings so don't cry.
Can you (or anyone) do a video of yourself shooting 4" groups at 25 yards using theraband gold?
granted the ammunition is more expensive but you can re-use lead balls you can't re-use pellets.
Yes you can.
You can melt them down to make shot for your catty!
That's a stupid thing to say.this thread seems to have degenerated into a one man crusade to having catapults banned to me...
Well, not wanting to bang on any more, but idiots who maim and wound animals instead of cleanly killing em, give responsible hunters a bad rep. So if you dont like having a little bit of responsibility shoved at ya, then in your words - tough.you can bang on all you like the fact remains it is legal, with the landowners permission. if you don't like it tough thats the way it is.
That's a stupid thing to say.
Well, not wanting to bang on any more, but idiots who maim and wound animals instead of cleanly killing em, give responsible hunters a bad rep. So if you dont like having a little bit of responsibility shoved at ya, then in your words - tough.
That's a stupid thing to say.
Well, not wanting to bang on any more, but idiots who maim and wound animals instead of cleanly killing em, give responsible hunters a bad rep. So if you dont like having a little bit of responsibility shoved at ya, then in your words - tough.
This is exactly why I (and a good few others) don't do any reviews of anything!jesus, this was only a reveiw and its suddenly just spiraled into a load of snidey comments and digs, people do hunt with these, sucessfully aswell, and if your up to getting your shots right id say its a far more humane tool than an airgun anyway, a killzone shot is not required to kill.
Surely you are assuming that people will buy it and go straight out in the field and try having a pop at wildlife. I wouldn't do that with an air rifle so would I do it with a catty? No, because I am responsible. I assume most other people would be too. Has anybody said they will learn to shoot their catty on live targets?
Before you post anything else on this thread, please stop and consider.
It would be much appreciated
cheers,
Toddy