pardini recoil weights?
Moderators: pilkguns, m1963, Isabel1130
pardini recoil weights?
I wanted to ask if anyone shooting the padroni sp rapid-fire pistol have ever placed the tungsten weights in differing combinations? for example placing weights then springs, alternating with springs then the weights or would it just be messing with perfection????
weights
Of course these are meant to be user-adjusted! I hoped someone from Pardini USA would answer first, but I'll give it a try. It's very simple physics: if the spring is in front of the weight (i.e. towards the muzzle), the weight will tend to spread the recoil out over a longer time than otherwise. Within a certain range, the softer the spring, the more spread out the recoil. If the weight is in front of the spring, then it affects the recoil only as any other barrel weight would. Just imagine what happens when the gun recoils backwards, and you can visualize what I'm talking about.
As far as what you might want to do, you could vary the number of weights, and vary the spring positioning fore and aft, but I'd suggest not getting involved with different after-market springs, as that is where Pardini probably optimized the system.
HTH,
FredB
As far as what you might want to do, you could vary the number of weights, and vary the spring positioning fore and aft, but I'd suggest not getting involved with different after-market springs, as that is where Pardini probably optimized the system.
HTH,
FredB
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I set my Pardini SP bullseye model up as follows: all weights in, top 4 weights the springs are against the cover plate you take off to see weights, and the the bottom two have the weights against the cover plate.
This setup seemed to help with noticed recoil over haveing all 6 with the springs against the cover/retainer plate.
My advice is try all types of configureations and shoot them and feel the difference and go with the setup you like best. That was my method.
This setup seemed to help with noticed recoil over haveing all 6 with the springs against the cover/retainer plate.
My advice is try all types of configureations and shoot them and feel the difference and go with the setup you like best. That was my method.
SP 22 weights
I have faith that the Pardini folks appreciate Newton's Laws. I am not messing with Mother Nature.
However, the muzzle brake from Shooter's Box is a must buy and install add-on! The recoil, though low in the first pace is reduced even more with the brake installed. Try one. (they are a bear to clean, however)
However, the muzzle brake from Shooter's Box is a must buy and install add-on! The recoil, though low in the first pace is reduced even more with the brake installed. Try one. (they are a bear to clean, however)
Re: SP 22 weights
OK for bullseye, but not ISSF (8.12).38HBWC wrote: However, the muzzle brake from Shooter's Box is a must buy and install add-on! The recoil, though low in the first pace is reduced even more with the brake installed. Try one. (they are a bear to clean, however)