Hatsan AT44
- Thread starter Grizzlypeg
- Start date
- Location
- Grande Prairie
at44
Tons of info on canadian airgun forum, search at44, general chat and mods/repair. some guys have them over 50pfe w decent shot counts. Super easy to "work" on.
a bit of fiddlin over there
Darren
Tons of info on canadian airgun forum, search at44, general chat and mods/repair. some guys have them over 50pfe w decent shot counts. Super easy to "work" on.
a bit of fiddlin over there
Darren
Last edited:
I bought a Non-PAL AT44 W in 22 cal.
It shoots 14.5gr. pellets at 477f.p.s. and will group into .5" at 25 yds.
I get about 150 shots if it is charged to 200bar and shot till it's at about 100bar.
The only other PCP that tempted me was Air Arms models that have a power selector knob, but the Hatsan cost $300 and the Air Arms PCPs run about $1000.
It shoots 14.5gr. pellets at 477f.p.s. and will group into .5" at 25 yds.
I get about 150 shots if it is charged to 200bar and shot till it's at about 100bar.
The only other PCP that tempted me was Air Arms models that have a power selector knob, but the Hatsan cost $300 and the Air Arms PCPs run about $1000.
Finally got my Hatsan AT44-1022. Shoots terrific.
Here's a look at it:
20 yards indoors. 5 and 10 shot groups, plus some adjustments to elevation that add some low or high shot.
Certainly shoots 5 shots under a dime at 20 yards.
A little closer look at the mechanism. It has a 10 shot rotating cylinder, like a revolver. You can remove the cylinder and carry spares, or reload it while it is on the rifle. You pull back the cocking lever to rotate the cylinder, push a pellet into the chamber, and #### the hammer. Has an adjustable trigger, which is set to a decent weight and brake from the factory. Dovetail mounts for 3/8 and Weaver rings. You fill the air tank to 200 bar (3000 psi) with a tank or pump. After 100 shots it went down from 200 bar to around 175. No change in point of impact.
The iron sights are pretty decent, so I opted for using a quick release ring set, in case I want to ditch the scope.
Here's a look at it:
20 yards indoors. 5 and 10 shot groups, plus some adjustments to elevation that add some low or high shot.
Certainly shoots 5 shots under a dime at 20 yards.
A little closer look at the mechanism. It has a 10 shot rotating cylinder, like a revolver. You can remove the cylinder and carry spares, or reload it while it is on the rifle. You pull back the cocking lever to rotate the cylinder, push a pellet into the chamber, and #### the hammer. Has an adjustable trigger, which is set to a decent weight and brake from the factory. Dovetail mounts for 3/8 and Weaver rings. You fill the air tank to 200 bar (3000 psi) with a tank or pump. After 100 shots it went down from 200 bar to around 175. No change in point of impact.
The iron sights are pretty decent, so I opted for using a quick release ring set, in case I want to ditch the scope.
The rifle was only $349.00. I had a scuba tank already, so that helped with not needing a pump or to buy a scuba tank. I got a cheap adapter for filling the gun from the scuba tank for around $30 from China on ebay.
The stock feels great. The pistol grip makes for a nice trigger pull and the flat forend is great for resting on your palm or a bench. The air flow is regulated by a valve with a pin like valve stem. It is currently a large diameter to restrict air flow. You can cut the pin diameter down to increase velocity up to 970 fps with 22 pellets.
The stock feels great. The pistol grip makes for a nice trigger pull and the flat forend is great for resting on your palm or a bench. The air flow is regulated by a valve with a pin like valve stem. It is currently a large diameter to restrict air flow. You can cut the pin diameter down to increase velocity up to 970 fps with 22 pellets.
