I just build a Kidd based 1022 that shoots little tiny hole, I’m sure the Voodoo will be amazing. How was the resale value on your setup? I would have defiantly been interested in it.I just sold an fx crown .25 setup to get a Vudoo. That thing was sweet and quite. Barrel shroud slid out for suppressed. There are many nice rifles out there. Check out the new slug barrels for them.
None of my 22lr’s will shoot as accurate as that crown did with no wind at 100yds. I will be surprised if the Vudoo does. Haven’t shot it yet.
It’s truly amazing how accurate those air rifles are.
Also I recommend getting at least 100cf tank to refill, the smaller ones didn’t fill to max bar but a cpl times.
nothing cheap about pcps.
Thanks for all the good info...I live in Phoenix so I can head over to AOA to chat. So I’m not opposed to putting out $3k for the right setup, I love the innovation going into these rifles. However what I’m now wondering is if the Airgun market acts more like the archery market where they market the latest and greatest every year and everyone wants the next best thing.Go to Pyramidair.com and find their blog. Scroll down on the home page and you will see an icon for the blog. It is sort of hard to navigate but the right hand column of links is useful. You can also type in a search query. Tons of info on getting started. Also just do Google searches for pcp equipment. If you find blog info about what it takes to get into pcp that is good info. There is also info on what types of maintenance is required for pcp.
You can buy hand pumps that claim to be able to pump up to 4000 psi. If the rifle has a fairly small air tank (200 cc or less) you can pump it back to full charge in about 15 minutes. It takes a lot of strokes but a hand pump is only around $200 versus $550 to $700 or more for a tank. Then you have to find a place that can fill the tank to 4500 psi. You will also need to learn about regulated air rifles versus non-regulated air rifles. Non-regulated air rifles have unique "power" or pellet velocity curves that will affect point of impact. they have a "sweet spot" on the curve where you can get around 30 shots that are fairly consistent. The curve and number of shots depends a lot on the caliber you choose. The smaller the pellet the less air is needed and therefore more "good" shots per fill.
Airguns of Arizona and Utah Airguns have pre-owned rifles.
PCP can be very accurate, quiet, and basically recoil free. A ton of fun to shoot. Very inexpensive after the initial purchase of PCP equipment.
Feel free to PM me and we can talk a lot more about resources, rifle information, more PCP information.
I have no doubt I’d love it, but when I go in, I go in big or not at all....it’s a blessing and a curse!
