RWS Diana 350 Magnum .22 Shooting Around
Posted: March 14th, 2010 | Author: zackpow | Filed under: 22 Magnum Rifles | Tags: .22, Diana, gun, kodiak, magnum, pellet, RWS, Shooting |shooting around with my rws diana 350 magnum .22 with mostly Kodiak 21.1 grain pellets
@CHOPERUS23
Power isn’t everything, but to ignore the significance of power would be idiotic.
for all of you guys who want to buy a 350, dont buy it in .177 because it gets faster than sound(supersonic) and that makes it more unaccurate, the .22 is slower than sound and more powerfull ,giving it a good accuracy.
I think you got it!
hey is there any malfuntions of this gu
Over time springs and seals will wear,but it’s like anything else and won’t last forever.
The 350 has great craftmanship. I have one in .22.
I’m thinking about this one. do you have the globe domed front sight? how do you like it? better than fiber optic? I’m concerned that break barrels will lose accuracy over time cause moving the barrel? is this a non issue? thanks
Thankyou for your nice comments but please do not waste your money. Buy a pcp to begin with and I recommend an Air Arms Or A Daystate. DO NOT bother with Evanix, load of shit with no accuracy. Air Ranger has shit loads more power with shit loads more accuracy.
yeah i completely understand. i hate how some noob airgunners are controlled by the thought of power. that’s what makes Gamo sell so well… very annoying.
and BTW, those are some very nice airguns you have. i’m just getting into the “real” airguns this year. i’m gonna be buying the Beeman R9 (A.K.A. HW95) very soon. that’ll be followed by some PCP’s and probably more Weihrauchs. i’m a springer guy.
I know mate, some of you realise that power is not everything. Well done I appreciate you Sir.
that doesn’t change the fact that it’s better to be safe than sorry with power when you have it. i’m not obsessed with power, or else my gun locker would be filled with AirForce and Evanix guns. i understand that it can be done, but it’s always best to not take big chances when you can avoid them. use what you have. that’s all we Americans are doing. or at least this American.
You Americans are totally obsessed with power. I have taken a fox with a 12 ft/lb .177 Daystate Airwolf. It is ALL about the placement of the shot with Air Rifles as they are low power. The only exception will be the 80 ft/lb Daystate Air Ranger but still would have to be a skull shot
More like slightly over 1200fps
the speed of sound is slightly OVER 1000 fps
i need help please
i have DIANA PANTHER 350 MAGNUM PROF. COMPACT
1250 fps for 0.177
i need to know 2 things
1- how is my rifle
2- what is the difference between the compact version and the normal version
please help!
its more accurate not hitting the speed of sound
80 fps lower than the speed of sound that;s not a fail.
hhhahahahahah 80fps failure.
There’s tons of options. The Diana rifles are good places to start. they have affordable, German made airguns that pack quite a punch. another option is Beeman. Their Heavy Target rifle claims near 20 foot-pounds of energy at the muzzle. enough to kill up to groundhogs and maybe foxes. There’s also the R1 that has one of the best triggers made (the R1 is a Beeman) one great option also is the Tech Force Contender 89 in .22. all these guns are quite fun and powerful. hope this helps.
probably with an alloy pellet it could,with a standard pellet,the gun shoots about 80fps too slow for supersonic.
Can this gun shoot supersonic in a .22 ?
cool thanks
I’m not totally sure,Probably 50 yards with great accuracy.I can hit a 10inch fryingpan at 100 yards with pointed pellets aiming high a bit,and hit bigger targets at 200 yards,but not every time.The guns maximum range is probably about 1/4 mile
sorry to bother butwhats the maximum range for target shooting using a match grade pellet and a pointed pellet with the 350? because im looking to buy one.
what air rifle would you recommend for someone who needs accuracy in a .22 along with some pounds per sq in
Your close when it comes to pellet types but generally pointed pellets arent great for longer ranges. Generally domed pellets will give you the best long range accuracy. However every gun is different and there are no set best pellets out there.