¼ rotisserie chicken cooked in the skin, rice (under the black beans), and green beans with onions tossed in some sort of sauce. They are from a Peruvian restaurant called Alpaca. Please ask questions in the comments if you have a question about the portion sizes! The container is 9inx9in.

u/OppositeLet2095 — 8 days ago
▲ 59 r/airguns

Any good budget springers for hunting?

So 2 winter's ago I hunted squirrels with a hatsan 95 and a gamo swarm maxxim. Both crapped out on me in the accuracy department due to a construction that couldn't hold up to the magnum springer shot cycle! So then the next season I bought a daisy 901. Wow. Huge improvement.

The 901 is light, accurate, and a dream to carry in the field. Controversial opinion, but I suspect it's a better hunting rifle than my weihrauch hw30, though the 30 has not broken in yet I think because it is still new.

The only issue is that the rifle doesn't have all that much power, and when I'm still-hunting and not moving around, I don't really need a rifle that weighs less than 6 lbs!

Here's what I'm looking for in a springer;

I would like it to be fairly powerful, maybe around 12 fpe, but a little higher is welcome.

I want it to be spring piston and not a gas ram.

I would prefer that it does not have a wooden stock actually. I like to beat my guns up and I'm not changing that habit, so I want to go with a synthetic stock so that the stock will, at worst, get a few scratches.

I'd like it to be pretty affordable. I won't really set a specific number, but more affordable than my hw30. I'm kinda scrounging for cash for a big project right now but also still want to explore my hobby.

I would also need for it to have available parts to buy online from the U.S.A. and good customer service wouldn't hurt either! I learned my lesson from my fiana chaser and 2240.

A good, solid construction is a must. I don't want a rifle that buckles under the pressure of its own firing cycle. The biggest issue was my hatsans pivot joint coming loose. Unacceptable. I need reliability.

And finally, I need accuracy. I want to be able to hit a squirrel in the noggin out to 35 yards with a dome pellet time after time and season after season. This is my favorite feature of my daisy 901 and it's the one I want replicated the most. The 901 only gets more accurate as I shoot it, so I know a cheap rifle can be accurate.

Bonus: a realtree type of camo stock would be cool! I like the look, but its not necessary at all if you find a rifle that fits the other criteria better and does not have a camo stock I would prefer that one :) I can always spray paint it. Half the fun of hunting is the fashion.

Summary: durable, cheap, and accurate. A poor squirrel hunters air rifle.

u/OppositeLet2095 — 13 days ago

Took a gamble on a b3 and it seems like I got shipped one of the good guns :) (more in comments)

u/OppositeLet2095 — 1 month ago

I am from the United States and I have not left for Ukraine yet, I'm still getting my ducks in a row at the moment as I haven't traveled internationally before.

I looked at some other posts about phones and have questions. Pretty much what's a cost effective and reliable way to have reliable contact with family and friends excluding writing letters home like some civil war soldier?

From what I understand a burner phone is a must-have and Vodafone is the best cheapest phone service to pair it with.

Should I order a phone from Amazon and bring it to Ukraine to get a sim card and phone plan from Vodafone or is it a better idea to get a phone in-country? Is the former even possible? I want to knock out as much of this whole travel process from the comfort of my home country as I can.

I'm sorry if I seem uneducated or not knowledgeable about travel. Both of those assumptions are true, I'm trying to learn.

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u/OppositeLet2095 — 2 months ago