Falconstrike.
- Thread starter Clay Huntin' Canuck
- Start date
Falconflyer
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
Very good guns for singles, not so good for doubles.
So, you’ve already bought the BT99?… Just shoot it then!
Despite not being a great Doubles gun, it’s quite bulletproof and it’s got a somewhat decent trigger (it’s a Browning, after all).
What are you referring to when you say they have a Canadian site.
Browning?
Falconstrike?
Despite not being a great Doubles gun, it’s quite bulletproof and it’s got a somewhat decent trigger (it’s a Browning, after all).
What are you referring to when you say they have a Canadian site.
Browning?
Falconstrike?
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yes ever use one? worth the $200?
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- Planet Earth Wearing My Tinfoil Hat
I knew that's what you were asking about but have zero experience with them so cannot give feedback. Price is right though.
After seeing the review on target focused life I purchased and installed the falcon strike recall pad on my Beretta. It is definitely much softer than the original recoil pad. It has a metal plate that on my gun was a direct fit with the original holes. Once the plate was installed the pad goes on and is retained by two cam locks.
Functionality it gets a 10 out of 10, much easier on the shoulder, but cosmetically it doesn’t look quite as sleek as the original recoil pad, but the dimensional fit was an exact match.
Functionality it gets a 10 out of 10, much easier on the shoulder, but cosmetically it doesn’t look quite as sleek as the original recoil pad, but the dimensional fit was an exact match.
Falconflyer
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
From Falconstrike's website quote,
80% Less Recoil Energy, 35% Less Muzzle Lift, 25% Less Peak Force, 35% Less Rock Back
I would argue that it would be impossible to reduce the recoil by 80%. I think they mean felt recoil but even then 80% is a bit of a stretch and would reduce the recoil of a 12 gauge to that of a 410 and I doubt if it's that much.
I would have to see the test data to believe there will be a 35% reduction in muzzle lift.
And they claim the recoil pads are hydraulic.
The term "hydraulic" usually means using fluids to do mechanical work, so just how does this so called hydraulic recoil system work?
80% Less Recoil Energy, 35% Less Muzzle Lift, 25% Less Peak Force, 35% Less Rock Back
I would argue that it would be impossible to reduce the recoil by 80%. I think they mean felt recoil but even then 80% is a bit of a stretch and would reduce the recoil of a 12 gauge to that of a 410 and I doubt if it's that much.
I would have to see the test data to believe there will be a 35% reduction in muzzle lift.
And they claim the recoil pads are hydraulic.
The term "hydraulic" usually means using fluids to do mechanical work, so just how does this so called hydraulic recoil system work?
