WEIHRAUCH air rifles – a guarantee of precision, quality and ergonomics

Rifles made in Germany by WEIHRAUCH belong to the elite of air guns. All models are distinguished by extremely high quality workmanship and have significant muzzle energy. For export to countries where there are legal restrictions on power, some batches of weapons are made in a weakened configuration.

Rifles are produced in two calibers - 4.5 and 5.5 mm, but only one is widely exported - 4.5 mm. This is due to the high power of the 5.5 mm caliber, which creates difficulties when transporting weapons across borders. Let's look at some characteristics of popular models.

Review of popular models

WEIHRAUCH HW 100

Air rifle Weihrauch HW 100

The rifle is one of the most expensive and well-known pre-pumped designs. In the hundredth series, various configurations are produced, differing in the design of the muzzle device, barrel length and stock shape. The rifles have small dimensions, which did not affect the accuracy of the battle and the speed of the shot.

The HW 100 model has the maximum muzzle velocity effective for a 4.5 mm caliber.

Its further acceleration does not seem advisable, since it can lead to imbalance of the bullet in flight and negatively affect the accuracy of fire.

The reason is the small caliber and specific shape of the bullet, which is stable only at subsonic speeds.

The rifle is usually equipped with a straight-through design, which is most suitable for hunting. Refilling one cylinder is enough for 30-40 full-fledged shots, after which the shot speed sharply decreases. Geared versions of the rifle are much less common and more difficult to use.

To meet legal requirements for delivery to the Russian Federation, the model can be equipped with a reinforced valve spring, which leads to a decrease in bullet speed. Such weakened rifles have an increased gas reserve, sufficient to fire 80-120 shots.

HW 97K

Air rifle Weihrauch HW 97K

This rifle is an unusual modification of a spring-piston pneumatic, made in a shortened version. The shorter barrel length does not interfere with high accuracy and power, which lesser known manufacturers rarely achieve. Initially, the rifle is not equipped with a mechanical sight, but has an upper rail for mounting optics.

Among the advantages of the model, one can note its high ergonomics - the contours of the weapon have an anatomical shape, and the trigger is conveniently located relative to the handle. The rifle can be equipped with a muzzle, which can be easily replaced with a moderator. Muffling the sound of expanding gases reduces the sound load, but does not eliminate the loud and ringing impact of the piston in the chamber.

HW 77

Air rifle Weihrauch HW 77

The rifle is the most popular in the domestic segment of air guns because it has a lower cost and excellent performance. Most HW 77 models are equipped with a weakened spring, reducing bullet speed to 170 m/s. This allows you to fall within the legal maximum of 7.5 J and buy a rifle without obtaining a license.

Another advantage of the model is a large number of spare parts. This allows you to easily replace a weakened spring with a standard factory spring that produces a maximum of 290 m/s. Due to the possibility of use in a weakened version, the rifle is equipped with a mechanical sight, which can be used for more comfortable shooting at short distances.

The fixed barrel is an advantage over common spring-piston models, which are reloaded by breaking the barrel. The one-piece design eliminates play and maintains high accuracy when firing large series of shots.

arbalet-airgun

This eminent German arms company has long had two models with under-barrel cocking in production - HW77 and HW97. Their main difference is clearly visible in the photo - the 77th (above) is equipped with open sights, and the 97th (below) is completely customized for optics. This is also the reason for the different configurations of the butts; the “97” has a much higher comb for easier aiming with OP.

Moreover, the latter is shown here especially for comparison in the “K” version, whose barrel is 10 cm shorter than the basic version and is 370 mm. Both models are available in both long-barreled and carbine versions.

Below are the main versions (by the way, all “shortened”). So, “Weihrauch HW97K” in the “deluxe” version with a blue-gray laminate stock:

Now - “HW 97 KT”, which is essentially a Weirauch version of the generally accepted and now very fashionable design with a TN (Target Hunter) pistol grip:

Well, let's admire one of the modifications of the “Black Line” line, but with “stainless” barrels, called “Weihrauch HW 97K Black Line-STL”:

Beautiful, isn't it?

But now an image of a rifle will be presented, which, in our opinion, belongs to the category of “neither a candle to God nor a poker to the devil.” This is the "Weihrauch HW 77 K Special Edition":

That is, the stock itself (primarily the butt) is from the 77, but the base has a pre-installed optical sight, there is no rear sight, and the front sight is made removable. So why is she needed like that? In general, in this case we were unable to understand the logic of the “gloomy Teutonic genius”.

Well, now about the most interesting thing - the design of this air gun and the main performance characteristics.

Like most high-quality German or English spring-piston rifles with under-barrel/side cocking, the samples we are considering belong to the so-called “glass holders”. That is, pneumatics with a movable cylinder (more details in the article “Types of spring-piston rifles”). This is what the 97th Weirauch looks like during the loading process. At the same time, the glass-cylinder, moved back by a lever, provided access directly to the bullet entrance, that is, various kinds of “clips” characteristic of pneumatics with an under-barrel cocking are not needed.

The design itself, along with the traditionally highest level of engineering and execution of Weihraukh products, ensures equally high operational and shooting performance.

It would seem that, unlike most mass-produced magnum rifles - Dian, Gamo, Crosman, etc. etc., Vairaukhi have perhaps the smallest compressor in the class - only 26x80 mm, instead of the traditional 25x100 (Khatsan has 27x100 mm). That is, a little larger than the domestic MP-512 (25x82 mm), in volume 42.5 cm3 versus 40.25 cm3. However, in terms of speed indicators, due to the high efficiency of the “glass” circuit in general and balanced mechanics in particular, they lag behind classical magnums by literally tens of meters per second. And the muzzle energy during real shooting is about 18 joules (for example, Gamo Socom - 19.5).

But this is all nonsense. The level of Wirauch is simply not comparable to the mass production of competitors. It is no coincidence that the 97s (due to the presence of optics) are, along with the outstanding British AirArms, as well as the “countrymen” Diana-48/52/54/56, the traditional weapon of the “Field Target” competitions. This, in our opinion, is the most difficult shooting discipline, combining high-precision shooting with hunting. Only here no one will allow you to aim at a target for an hour, install weapons in special machines, or stare at the screens of ballistic calculators and weather stations.

But we will not continue to sing praises, we simply suggest reading an article about FT targets and about this sport in general (Targets for “pneumatic Field Target” ). Then everything about the Weihrauch rifles and their suitability for hunting tasks will become clear without further explanation.

PS Unfortunately, the wonderful products of “Vayraukha”, unlike its “compatriots” from “Diana”, are presented very poorly on the Russian arms market, and this situation is not only not improving, but has even worsened over the last ten years . Only a few commercial online weapons resources offer a couple of models, and even then, in most cases, “to order.”

Characteristics of WEIHRAUCH air rifle models

№	Parameter	WEIHRAUCH HW 100	WEIHRAUCH HW 97K	WEIHRAUCH HW 77
1	Caliber (mm)	4.5	4.5	4.5
2	Bullet speed (m/s)	320	290	290
3	Magazine (drum) capacity, pcs.	14 (drum)	1	1
4	Weight without sight (kg)	3.9	4	4.2
5	Length (mm)	1070	1020	1120
6	Energy source	compressed air cylinder	spring-piston system	spring-piston system
7	Bullet type	lead bullets	lead bullets	lead bullets
8	Material	mechanism – steel, stock – wood (walnut)	mechanism – steel, stock – wood (walnut)	mechanism – steel, stock – wood (walnut)
9	Power, J	30	17	17
10	Trigger type	single, pre-cocked	single (with pre-cocking lever)	single (with pre-cocking lever)
11	Barrel length	600	300	370
12	Fuse type	auto	auto	auto
13	Sights	none	none	front sight and adjustable rear sight
14	Possibility of installing third-party sighting devices	present	present	present
15	Manufacturer	WEIHRAUCH	WEIHRAUCH	WEIHRAUCH
16	Price, €	1500-2000	800-900	500-600

Weihrauch HW 100. Why is this rifle called the “air Mercedes”?

The Weihrauch HW 100 S pre-pumped rifle is rightfully considered a true elite among small-caliber air rifles. Yes, there are also large-caliber ones; the leaders there, naturally, are different. The rifle is available only in calibers 4.5 mm (.177) and 5.5 mm (.22).

First, let's take a look at the models...

First of all, the form. Weihrauch HW 100 S model has a classic rifle stock shape, while the Weihrauch HW 100 T model has a pistol grip.

“FAC”... What will an unprepared person think when he reads this word on the side of an expensive rifle? “Guys, does the inscription “FAC” on a rifle really suck?” - a real question on a weapons forum. Just the opposite! “Factory original version” is the most powerful hunting version of the rifle. Power that is prohibitive for small-caliber pneumatics!

In Russia, it is generally prohibited, even under a license, to have pneumatic weapons with a power exceeding 25 joules. Anything higher is no longer a civilian weapon, but a military weapon! However, there is demand and sellers are somehow getting out of it... So, if you really want it, you can buy such a rifle in Russia. Such a powerful rifle with a heavy bullet made of hard lead can confidently pierce through a glass beer bottle at a distance of 100 m and even further.

Weihrauch HW 100 rifle Photo: Source

So, the Weihrauch HW 100 FAC, the most elite version of the “hundredth series” rifle, was originally created for hunting small game at distances of up to 100 m (compare with 410 smoothbore caliber firearms, the same thing is written there!). Caliber 4.5 mm - initial bullet speed 320 m/s, muzzle energy 30 J. Caliber 5.5 mm has an initial bullet speed 270 m/s and muzzle energy 35 J.

A small lyrical digression.

Question from the owner of a newly purchased FAC version rifle: “How to “overclock” the hundredth Weirauch-FAK? That is, increase the speed of the bullet and, consequently, the power of the rifle.”

Answers:

“There’s no need to go there, it’s not a construction set. In 4.5 caliber, a heavy bullet flies at a speed of 304 m/s. It’s quite enough, some even slow down.”

“What are you planning to do? Cast iron bathtubs?

“Why accelerate a bullet over 300 m/s? This is a super-zuk, a light bullet will tumble in the air!”

“You can’t squeeze super-power out of it in an anti-tank caliber. No, well, if only a shadow of doubt creeps inside... what if!”

And the topic was closed... No, you can, of course, if you have the desire and, most importantly, an unlimited amount of money, to tune a brand new “pneumatic Mercedes”, but why, if everything is already done to the highest class?

J-version of the Weihrauch HW 100 rifle. J - designed for sport target shooting. According to international standards, the letter “J” designates an air gun with a power of 16 J. Why 16? Because in many international competitions the maximum power of a rifle is limited to 16 J. The 4.5 mm caliber has an initial bullet speed of 250 m/s, and in the 5.5 mm caliber it is 184 m/s.

F-version of the Weihrauch HW 100 rifle. F - for lovers of entertaining practical shooting. According to international standards, the letter “F” designates a pneumatic weapon with a power of 7.5 J. Such weapons can be purchased by anyone over 18 years of age without any permits. The 4.5 mm caliber has a bullet speed of up to 170 m/s, and in the 5.5 mm caliber it has an initial speed of 125 m/s.

All versions of the rifle have the same refueling cylinder, therefore, if only 30 full shots can be fired from the “FAC” version, then from the “F” series, without losing power, you can easily fire about 100 times. The side rammer (also known as the firing mechanism platoon) is very convenient; it allows you to fire without taking your eyes off the target.

All of these rifles are quite long and bulky. For lovers of more compact and lightweight weapons, there is also the “K” (carbine) version, the barrel is smaller, the weight is less, but the power is only 16 J!

Weihrauch HW 100 rifle Photo: Source

The bed is a whole different story! Very comfortable, made of high quality walnut and knurled in places where the hand can slide. The wood is processed in such a way that the butt seems velvety. Which is very important when you put your cheek to the butt when shooting.

14 bullets in the magazine is also very good!

The pressure gauge on the tank allows you to see the remaining pressure and estimate the remaining number of full shots.

To refill, you do not need to remove the tank; only the decorative cap is removed from the filling valve. It’s a small thing, but it’s nice, it looks great, it charges quickly, and dirt doesn’t get into the valve.

The workmanship is beyond praise. Materials: only the strongest weapon steel and high-quality wood.

We can talk endlessly about the advantages of this rifle...

Weihrauch HW100 KT PCP rifle Photo: Source

Flaws

• There are no open sights. Optics only. However, for hunting and competitions, optics have long been necessary, but for the “F” version, optics are probably too much... But there is a way out: install a collimator sight. Point the red dot at the target and press the trigger.
• No gearbox. Anyone in the know will point their nose at this “flaw” of the Weihrauch HW 100 rifle. The absence of a reducer, which gives a stable output pressure and, therefore, a stable speed with identical bullets, implies a slight decrease in the speed of the bullet as the pressure in the cylinder decreases and, therefore, some change in its ballistics. However, for hunting it is much more important to get maximum power, which you will never get with a gearbox, and in a J-series rifle intended for competitions, the “plateau”, i.e. stable pressure parameters, even without a gearbox is approximately 50 shots. Then the speed starts to drop. But pumping air into the tank at competitions is not a problem. So the lack of a gearbox can hardly be considered a disadvantage.
• Owners of the FAC version always need to estimate where the bullet will stop if it misses. A heavy bullet fired from this rifle poses a danger to a person at a distance of almost half a kilometer.
• And the price, of course... A good thing cannot be cheap. 2012, offers in Russian online stores - from 48 to 60 thousand rubles. However, it is also debatable... If the price of the Turkish "Hatsan AT-44", a rifle of a much lower class, in Russia is already approaching 30,000 rubles, then pay only twice as much for the hundredth "Vayrauch" and continue to calmly enjoy life, knowing that the rifle will never let you down... Plus a feeling of a certain elitism, which turns the high price from a minus to a plus. And the plus is very considerable.

Tags: rifle, shooting, hunting, air rifle, air gun, practical shooting

Equipment

The HW 100 model kit includes 2 replacement drums, a set of adapters for refilling the cylinder, instructions and a warranty card. Together with the HW 97K and HW 77 rifles, a spare parts kit, a warranty card and a user manual are supplied. Equipment for cleaning and lubricating pneumatics must be purchased separately.

Among the many advantages of this rifle, a sufficient level of power should be noted. We are talking about the Diana 48 air rifle, which is produced in Germany. Everything you need to know about the night vision device model PN 14K can be found here. Characteristics and features of the most popular night vision devices.

Purpose

WEIHRAUCH models are designed primarily for hunting birds and small animals. The HW 100 variety, which has the highest bullet speed and fastest reload, is of particular preference among hunters. Spring-piston rifles are less practical, but no less effective in the hands of an experienced shooter.

Video review of the WEIHRAUCH 97K air rifle, shooting:

All models are also successfully used for amateur shooting, allowing one to evaluate the power of a weapon when hitting distant targets. These rifles became especially popular in “plinking” – shooting at non-standard targets (glass bottles, cans, boxes, etc.).

Rifles are not fully suitable for classic sporting use. Spring-piston models are quite accurate, but too light for long-term sport shooting. The PCP system, which is not equipped with a gearbox, is unsuitable for a large series of shots without loss of accuracy.

The exception is varmint - hunting for rodents, which is also a sport (mainly in the West).

All WEIHRAUCH rifles show good results in varmint, especially the HW 100 model. Spring-piston designs have earned good reviews in practical disciplines such as “Field Target” - shooting in open areas at emerging targets.

Disassembly

Disassembly procedure for WEIHRAUCH HW 100:

1. remove the moderator (if any), tank and drum magazine;
2. unscrew the two bolts from the bottom of the stock and disconnect it;
3. unscrew the screws at the bottom of the mechanism and remove the firing mechanism (trigger);
4. Unscrew the two bolts at the back of the cover. After all manipulations, the mechanism is open for fine-tuning or lubrication and cleaning.

There is controversy regarding the need to remove the barrel during disassembly. If you do not have much experience in servicing pneumatics, then it is better to leave it in place. The peculiar system of fixing the barrel with one bolt can lead to play or distortion of the entire mechanism if this bolt is overtightened or not tightened during assembly.

A visual disassembly of the Weihrauch HW 100 rifle is shown in the video:

Basics of disassembling Weihrauch spring-piston pneumatics:

1. remove the stock and safety bracket, having previously unscrewed the corresponding mounting screws. It is better to carry out all disassembly and assembly work while wearing rubber gloves to protect your fingers and palms from damage;
2. we knock out the pins from the cylindrical box, striking the drift on the right side of the weapon;
3. disconnect the trigger;
4. unscrew the precision adjustment screw of the trigger and knock out the cocking lever pin;
5. remove the pusher from the cylinder;
6. unscrew the block to get to the insides of the cylinder, piston and spring. You may have to tap the block a little with a hammer, placing a metal key between them with the butt end. The structure should be held on both sides so that it does not fly around the room. After disassembly, you can begin replacing the spring or carry out routine maintenance of the mechanism.

Air pistol Weihrauch WH40.

Many air gun enthusiasts like air pistols with one-time pumping. They have many advantages: they only require one movement to cock, they have very little recoil, and, more often than not, they have a very high level of accuracy. Just “what the doctor ordered” for fun shooting and training. Perhaps the only drawback of disposable pistols is their not very high muzzle velocity and power.

The Weihrauch HW40 looks like a military weapon, but shoots like a competition-grade weapon. We have already mentioned more than once that Beeman and Weihrauch produce identical airguns under different brands; in the case of the HW40, look for an analogue of the Beeman 2004E.

Weihrauch HW40 is a single-pump air pistol, length about 24 cm and weight about 800 grams. Its entire body appears to be molded from a single piece of matte black engineering plastic. In general, the assembly and coating are quite high quality. At the rear of the frame there is a silver trigger latch, the purpose of which we will talk about later. The handle is suitable for both right-handed and left-handed people, with finger grooves it fits comfortably in the hand.

In front of the pistol grip, a plastic safety guard surrounds the silver metal trigger. There is a fuse above the trigger on the left side.

A muzzle is located above the muzzle, which removes excess air when the bullet leaves the barrel. The exposed sights are a red fiber optic front sight and an adjustable green fiber optic rear sight. The bolt frame has a dovetail cut out onto it, on which a collimator or optical sight can be mounted. Under the dovetail and above the trigger mechanism you can see the “case ejection window”, through which you can actually see part of the barrel.

To prepare the HW40 to fire, you pull the silver trigger on the rear of the pistol. This will detach the top part - the slide if it were a firearm. Then you need to grab the back of the bolt and pull it up and forward as far as possible. This movement opens the barrel to open the breech, compressing air and activating the safety. Insert the .177 caliber bullet into the breech and return the bolt to its original position, making sure that the firing pin engages. (This is quite difficult, so this pistol is unlikely to be suitable for young shooters)

Move the safety and pull the trigger. The first stage requires about 310 grams, and at 470 grams of force the shot occurs. The HW40 has one of the best triggers of any single-pump pistol outside of Olympic-class competition pistols.

The speed of Crosman Premier 0.51 gram bullets is 111 m/s. The muzzle energy is only 3.12 J. The accuracy of the HW40 is excellent. If you choose the right bullets (and have the right skill), you get 9mm groups at 10 meters.

The HW40 will appeal to many people.
This is a very attractive single-pump pistol that is easy to handle, has excellent trigger action, and is accurate enough to satisfy the needs of pistol enthusiasts. July 15, 2013

What optics should you choose for this rifle?

Weihrauch rifle with optical sight

The low and very soft recoil of the HW 100 model allows the installation of most types of optics, including collimators, on weapons. Models HW 77 and HW 97 differ from PCP designs in that they are poorly adapted to optical sights.

The problem lies not in specific shortcomings of the models, but in the general principle of operation of spring-piston pneumatics. The resulting sharp recoil when firing is weakly felt by the shooter, but has a strong effect on the optics. Due to high loads when firing (impact of the piston cuff), for such rifles you will have to buy a durable and expensive optical sight.

Well, they persuaded me to write a review on this rather rare rifle. I haven’t owned a rifle for a long time, so I’ll write from memory (there may be inaccuracies, but I hope the owners will correct me).
To begin with, the standard performance characteristics:

Manufacturer - Weihrauch (Germany) Caliber: 4.5 (5.5 seems to be also available) Length - 950 mm (without moderator) and 1120 mm (with a standard moderator installed) Barrel length - 310 mm, diameter 16 mm Stock - beech Safety - yes (automatic)

The rifle itself is very interesting. Personally, I generally like short carbines, and given the fact that in IFR a short (within reasonable limits) barrel does not affect the speed and accuracy of the rifle, full-size rifles are no longer attractive.

The rifle is one of the Weirauch 80 modifications, of which there are 3: 1. The Weirauch 80 itself (has open sights, barrel length 500 mm); 2. Weirauch 80K (has open sights, barrel length 410 mm); 3. And the reviewed Weirauch 80K SD (it does not have open ones, and there is no possibility for their standard installation, barrel length is 310 mm).

I won’t write about assembling/disassembling the rifle - it is identical to the usual version of the Vari 80 (and the rest of the Vairauchs) and is described in the relevant topics. Briefly (from memory): 1. Remove the bed. 2. We take out the pins of the trigger mechanism. 3. Remove the CM as a single block. 4. Unscrew the rear plug (it is threaded). 5. Take out the spring and guide.

Assembly, respectively, is in reverse order. Assembly is best done in a machine, because inserting even a Dianov spring (not to mention a cut GC 1250) is extremely difficult due to the stupid design of the back. It's stupid in two ways: 1. The back is threaded. That is, during assembly you need to get onto this thread, simultaneously overcoming the precompression of the powerful Dian spring. This is difficult if you try to do it with your hands. 2. The spring guide (plastic, with a steel washer) does not have any fixation on the backdrop - it just sits on it. As a result, during the assembly process, the spring with the guide tends to slide off the backdrop. It is not right. IMHO they could have provided a protrusion in the backplate on which the guide would be fixed - this would have significantly simplified the process of assembling the rifle.

A little about the features of the rifle (both positive and negative): 1. The rifle barrel has a length of 310 mm. Barrel diameter 16 mm. At the end there is a 1/2 UNF thread, common for many Germans, onto which the standard Weihrauch moderator (included) fits perfectly. 2. The rifle does not have open sights, and they cannot be installed. The coupling of the 80K SD model differs from the couplings 80 and 80K in the absence of holes in it for attaching the standard Vayraukhovsky rear sight. Var's front sight is attached to a dovetail at the muzzle - which this model also does not have. That is, if you want to shoot from the open, you either need to buy another modification, or buy something from a collective farm... 3. Stock... This is a separate topic, which clearly shows that mass production has reached here too. The rifle stock is from the usual 80th. Actually, it is the same at 80K. There is just one funny nuance - a rifle sharpened for shooting with optics and not having open sights has a stock sharpened specifically for open sights. The cheekbone is low, you have to reach up to the optics. In general, this is a big minus for the German manufacturer. 4. Standard trigger - Record. The only thing that confused me was that when I tried to turn the adjustment screw (in the photo), the slot for the flat-head screwdriver instantly “floated” - couldn’t it really have been made of steel, and not of a soft German... alloy.

That, in fact, is all the technical differences from the regular Vari 80.

Further on speeds. As already mentioned, the length of the barrel in the PPP does not affect the speed (obviously, if the barrel is 10 cm long), so the speeds are the same as on other modifications of the same Vari 80. When installing the original Dianovskaya spring, I got 253 capes of heavy ZhSB 0.67 grams. In principle, you can bring a rifle to 270-275 with the same bullet, but is it necessary? The compressor volume of about 57 cubes allows you to remove 25 J.

In terms of accuracy, this rifle surprised me personally. Although there seems to be nothing surprising here - a short barrel with a fairly large diameter, in my opinion, is better than a longer one, because it has greater rigidity and fluctuates less when fired. The rifle allows you to shoot at children’s construction set blocks with dimensions of 6x6x6 cm at a distance of 100 meters. And not only shoot, but also hit successfully and (most importantly) consistently. Here is one of the shootings at 100 meters:

This is absolutely the WORST result I have ever gotten. 60 mm along the edges of the holes, 5 shots. The rangefinder distance is 102 meters. The average result was around 47-50 mm, and this was on an open shooting range in the presence of wind.

To summarize all of the above - the Weihrauch 80K SD is an excellent rifle, with amazing accuracy for IPP and quite sufficient (that is, at the distance at which you will no longer hit the target, the bullet will still retain enough energy to hit the target) for a 4.5 caliber power . Its only problem - the difficulty of assembly/disassembly - is easily solved using a machine.

Some photos:

Advantages and disadvantages

The advantages of all WEIHRAUCH rifles are:

1. high quality construction;
2. high muzzle energy;
3. excellent accuracy;
4. the ability to use optical sights.

The disadvantages of the models include:

1. high price;
2. the virtual absence of less powerful 5.5 mm rifles, which can be freely imported across the border;
3. use only an automatic fuse in the design.

Weihrauch rifles should not be purchased for initial shooting training, as they can become unusable if not properly maintained or handled properly. Due to the high cost of pneumatics, repairs in gunsmith shops are expensive and time-consuming. In experienced hands, you get pleasure from the rifle - high power, accuracy and elegance are successfully combined in each German model.