Billm
Grand HAMster
I ran across this overview of the Daystate BlackWolf. No barrel tensioner, no case, shorter Arca rail, different cocking handle and grip. Synthetic grey stock.
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I ran across this overview of the Daystate BlackWolf. No barrel tensioner, no case, shorter Arca rail, different cocking handle and grip. Synthetic grey stock.
Having ties to the UK, I follow the UK airguns scene relatively closely. The general comments about the BW Zero are that it is a really nice looking gun, but too overpriced to purchase. A lot of the comments on UK reviews of the Blackwolf in general are that its accuracy doesn’t rise to expectations for the price. That’s not to say there aren’t happy BW shooters, because there are. I can’t get my head around a marketing specialist naming a product other than a diet soda a “Zero”. Let me introduce you to our new flagship product : “The Zero!” lolAfter looking at specs for different calibers on aoa i think cole is right. It will probably be the same sized plenum and if they do make a change i would think they would just print a part to add as a reducer. The part i dont get is how they could reduce the bw0 price enough to really make a difference compared to the grey stock let alone the 1’s with basically the same stock?
My great uncle was a prolific outdoor write, Outdoor Life, National Geographic, tons of books, etc. He wrote a book (and numerous articles) about "Koga's Zero." It was a crashed Japanese fighter plane found, somewhat miraculously, in the Aleutian Island chain. The US government very carefully collected it off that island, shipped it down to California, rebuilt it enough to fly it. And used what they learned of it's flight characteristics to at least in part give our fighters a much better chance against them in the sky. Reports back from the US fighters were that the information proved very helpful in dogfights again the Japanese Zeros.Having ties to the UK, I follow the UK airguns scene relatively closely. The general comments about the BW Zero are that it is a really nice looking gun, but too overpriced to purchase. A lot of the comments on UK reviews of the Blackwolf in general are that its accuracy doesn’t rise to expectations for the price. That’s not to say there aren’t happy BW shooters, because there are. I can’t get my head around a marketing specialist naming a product other than a diet soda a “Zero”. Let me introduce you to our new flagship product : “The Zero!” lol![]()
Except that Daystate has used the term in relation to the fact that it is a reduced version of the Blackwolf. The Japanese used the name Zero, because zero was the last digit of the Imperial year that it was released 2600. But, as a history nut, thanks for sharing your family connection to that bit of history, things like that are always interesting and cool.My great uncle was a prolific outdoor write, Outdoor Life, National Geographic, tons of books, etc. He wrote a book (and numerous articles) about "Koga's Zero." It was a crashed Japanese fighter plane found, somewhat miraculously, in the Aleutian Island chain. The US government very carefully collected it off that island, shipped it down to California, rebuilt it enough to fly it. And used what they learned of it's flight characteristics to at least in part give our fighters a much better chance against them in the sky. Reports back from the US fighters were that the information proved very helpful in dogfights again the Japanese Zeros.
Anyway, naming it the "Zero" makes me think of that.
Ehhh. I don't think about it like that.Except that Daystate has used the term in relation to the fact that it is a reduced version of the Blackwolf. The Japanese used the name Zero, because zero was the last digit of the Imperial year that it was released 2600. But, as a history nut, thanks for sharing your family connection to that bit of history, things like that are always interesting and cool.
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