In reply to Post #137
Thought that but the compressor (1950's direct flow mini with no tank) is useful and I have a selection of air tool which use it.
TBH I could get maybe £15 back on the Cox gun.🫤
Thought that but the compressor (1950's direct flow mini with no tank) is useful and I have a selection of air tool which use it.
TBH I could get maybe £15 back on the Cox gun.🫤
In reply to Post #138
I have both. I tend to grab the electric gun for smaller test or hookbait only mixes. Quicker to grab it and use it plus don't have to wait for the air tank on the compressor to fill up. It's a near silent compressor so no issues with that but the hose always ends up in the way at some point and I am for ever stepping (tripping) over it.
Then I go to a 2kg (ish) air gun for larger batches. My original cox air gun is some place up the loft and not touched it for years which says something.
If you are happy with what you have then I wouldn't see the point in changing it.
I have both. I tend to grab the electric gun for smaller test or hookbait only mixes. Quicker to grab it and use it plus don't have to wait for the air tank on the compressor to fill up. It's a near silent compressor so no issues with that but the hose always ends up in the way at some point and I am for ever stepping (tripping) over it.
Then I go to a 2kg (ish) air gun for larger batches. My original cox air gun is some place up the loft and not touched it for years which says something.
If you are happy with what you have then I wouldn't see the point in changing it.
In reply to Post #139
👍 Thanks
👍 Thanks