M
mbouchpcp
Guest
My understanding is that a separate spring piston class was dropped due to lack of interest. Times however, may have changed.
Sixteen shooters participated in the 2014 National competition spring piston class.
Phoenix area BR events are experiencing slow but steady growth in spring gun participation.
Although spring guns are better than ever, they may not yet be a match for PCP technology.
There seems to be acceptable spring gun interest in FT.
I read that it is estimated there are 2,000,000 air gunners in the U.S. I also read that is probably a low estimate. I have no data to back me up, but I believe that most of the 2,000,000 do not own PCPs.
The cost of a PCP, air tank or pump, and upscale scope may mean many who might want to try BR, won't because of the investment needed to even try it absent a spring gun class where they can be competitive.
Inclusion generally grows an activity whereas exclusion typically shrinks it.
All the above being said what do you believe? Should there be a reconstituted spring piston class?
Please share your thoughts.
Sixteen shooters participated in the 2014 National competition spring piston class.
Phoenix area BR events are experiencing slow but steady growth in spring gun participation.
Although spring guns are better than ever, they may not yet be a match for PCP technology.
There seems to be acceptable spring gun interest in FT.
I read that it is estimated there are 2,000,000 air gunners in the U.S. I also read that is probably a low estimate. I have no data to back me up, but I believe that most of the 2,000,000 do not own PCPs.
The cost of a PCP, air tank or pump, and upscale scope may mean many who might want to try BR, won't because of the investment needed to even try it absent a spring gun class where they can be competitive.
Inclusion generally grows an activity whereas exclusion typically shrinks it.
All the above being said what do you believe? Should there be a reconstituted spring piston class?
Please share your thoughts.