  kennett mo
@swbell.net | Help with Daisy BB gun
When I use the Daisy 880 multi pump airgun with the .177 Cal. lead pellets, the rifle won't shoot the ammo if I aim into the air, but will if the gun is level. I pump the lever 10 times, and the ammo is properly loaded. What's the problem? |
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  TearAbite
join:2001-07-25 Rancho Cucamonga, CA | Careful! You'll shoot your eye out!
couldn't resist
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  Lowtarget Premium join:2003-12-22 Alger, OH clubs: 3 edits | reply to kennett mo lol |
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  PCInTech In another place and time. Premium join:2004-06-07 Massena, NY clubs: | reply to kennett mo Does it fire correctly at an angle w/ BBs? |
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  Alakar Facts do not cease to exist when ignored
join:2001-03-23 Milwaukee, WI | reply to kennett mo Do you mean the trigger won't pull, or you pull it an nothing happens? |
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  Hayward K A R - 1 2 0 C Premium join:2000-07-13 Key West, FL
2 edits | reply to kennett mo said by kennett mo :
When I use the Daisy 880 multi pump airgun with the .177 Cal. lead pellets, the rifle won't shoot the ammo if I aim into the air, but will if the gun is level. I pump the lever 10 times, and the ammo is properly loaded. What's the problem? Possible a stupidityu sensor???? What goes up must come down if not into orbit.
Even a pellet could have significant gravity eturn velocity to do potential damage let alone a 35 or 45 cal slug (no what goes up will NEVER COME BACK DOWN AT 32 FT PER MIN SQUARED aka know as GRAVITY) reclessly shot into the air. (Historically many peaple have be injured and KILLED by such silly macho BS.
And for those that can't do the math went up actually SLOWER... but coming back at near doubling its speed and impact every few sec.
Again even a BB could even hurt or injure real badly -- »haywardm.com (Hayward's Key West)
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 Thislilfishy
join:2008-10-28 Orangeville, ON
·TekSavvy Solutions..
| said by Hayward :said by kennett mo :
When I use the Daisy 880 multi pump airgun with the .177 Cal. lead pellets, the rifle won't shoot the ammo if I aim into the air, but will if the gun is level. I pump the lever 10 times, and the ammo is properly loaded. What's the problem? Possible a stupidityu sensor???? What goes up must come down if not into orbit. Even a pellet could have significant gravity eturn velocity to do potential damage let alone a 35 or 45 cal slug (no what goes up will NEVER COME BACK DOWN AT 32 FT PER MIN SQUARED aka know as GRAVITY) reclessly shot into the air. (Historically many peaple have be injured and KILLED by such silly macho BS. And for those that can't do the math went up actually SLOWER... but coming back at near doubling its speed and impact every few sec. Again even a BB could even hurt or injure real badly Actually mythbusters disproved this theory, only minor injury would result from this as the mass of most bullets is not high enough, however if fired at a high angle the bullet could injure someone many miles away.
Ian |
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  lostsoul187
join:2003-05-05 Schertz, TX
·High Speed Texas
·Sprint Mobile Broa..
| reply to kennett mo sounds like the pressure is not building up/ sufficent enough to fire the pellet, or the oring seat is not keepping the pellet in place and allowing it to fall below the "fire hole" -- up from the ground down from the sky lostsoul will arive |
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  Hayward K A R - 1 2 0 C Premium join:2000-07-13 Key West, FL
| reply to Thislilfishy said by Thislilfishy :said by Hayward :said by kennett mo :
When I use the Daisy 880 multi pump airgun with the .177 Cal. lead pellets, the rifle won't shoot the ammo if I aim into the air, but will if the gun is level. I pump the lever 10 times, and the ammo is properly loaded. What's the problem? Possible a stupidity sensor???? What goes up must come down if not into orbit. Even a pellet could have significant gravity return velocity to do potential damage let alone a 35 or 45 cal slug (no what goes up will NEVER COME BACK DOWN AT 32 FT PER MIN SQUARED aka know as GRAVITY) reclessly shot into the air. (Historically many peaple have be injured and KILLED by such silly macho BS. And for those that can't do the math went up actually SLOWER... but coming back at near doubling its speed and impact every few sec. Again even a BB could even hurt or injure real badly Actually mythbusters disproved this theory, only minor injury would result from this as the mass of most bullets is not high enough, however if fired at a high angle the bullet could injure someone many miles away. Ian Believe me you don't want to be hit by even an ounce of lead mile or two high falling at an acceleration of 32ft per sec/per sec. Bulky human body has a terminal velocity of 120 mph... something that small and dense though could be many hundreds of MPH momentum.
Appreciate the mythbusters, but I can't even see how they could have even tested that one unless shot straight up you would hope shooter got hit... but even 10ths of a degree from vertical (plus wind) could be hundreds of feet away it lands. -- »haywardm.com (Hayward's Key West)
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 WackyGaru
join:2009-02-10 Grande Prairie, AB | You calculate terminal velocity for an object and shoot it straight down at the target. |
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  tstolze Premium join:2003-08-08 O Fallon, MO
·CenturyLink
| From this page:»kwc.org/mythbusters/2006/04/epis···_vo.html
Adam built an acrylic wind tunnel (much like the one in the Penny Drop myth). Air was shot up through the bottom and a bullet was dropped into the chamber. The terminal velocity was calculated based on the speed of the air needed to make the bullet stop falling. They figured that the terminal velocity was 100mph (150 ft/s). The wind tunnel also showed that the most stable falling position for the bullets was on their side. -- Ofallon, Mo Weather St. Peters, Mo Weather |
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  Hayward K A R - 1 2 0 C Premium join:2000-07-13 Key West, FL
| reply to WackyGaru No simple PHYSICS when something starts falling at 32 ft per sec squared until terminal velocity is reached.
For a BULKY human body about 120 mph for something like a bullet very small and dense more like 200mph or higher. -- »haywardm.com (Hayward's Key West)
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 Thislilfishy
join:2008-10-28 Orangeville, ON
·TekSavvy Solutions..
| said by Hayward :No simple PHYSICS when something starts falling at 32 ft per sec squared until terminal velocity is reached. For a BULKY human body about 120 mph for something like a bullet very small and dense more like 200mph or higher. Just telling you what I saw, as was posted, in a wind tunnel (acrylic tube) with a wind speed monitor that's what they came up with. When fired directly up, they measured the depth of impact in the soil, and then measure the amount of force require to make the same size hole. They determined that the injury would be superficial....that's what I saw.. I'm no scientist. Also they showed that the bullet as it was falling cartwheeled, decreasing it's terminal velocity by a lot. Much like the penny dropped from a high tower theory. It'll hurt, but you'll walk away.
Ian |
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  Hayward K A R - 1 2 0 C Premium join:2000-07-13 Key West, FL
| said by Thislilfishy :said by Hayward :No simple PHYSICS when something starts falling at 32 ft per sec squared until terminal velocity is reached. For a BULKY human body about 120 mph for something like a bullet very small and dense more like 200mph or higher. Just telling you what I saw, as was posted, in a wind tunnel (acrylic tube) with a wind speed monitor that's what they came up with. When fired directly up, they measured the depth of impact in the soil, and then measure the amount of force require to make the same size hole. They determined that the injury would be superficial....that's what I saw.. I'm no scientist. Also they showed that the bullet as it was falling cartwheeled, decreasing it's terminal velocity by a lot. Much like the penny dropped from a high tower theory. It'll hurt, but you'll walk away. Ian Either way it is just plain stupid irresponsible behavior. -- »haywardm.com (Hayward's Key West)
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 Axekick
join:2005-05-01 Saint Louis, MO
·Charter Pipeline
| reply to Hayward ....Based on the results of these tests it was concluded that the bullet return velocity was about 300 f.p.s. For the 150 gr. bullet this corresponds to an energy of 30 foot pounds. Earlier the Army had determined that, on the average, it required 60 foot pounds of energy to produce a disabling wound. Based on this information, a falling 150 gr. service bullet would not be lethal, although it could produce a serious wound.
»www.loadammo.com/Topics/March01.htm |
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