u/Serbian_Hobbyist_95

Feel free to contact me if you're interested in coming 🙌🏼

Uspeli smo da sredimo naše malo dvorište i napravimo kutak u kojem cela porodica može da uživa. Nažalost, čim smo krenuli više da provodimo vreme napolju, komarci su nam potpuno pokvarili uživanje.

Koliko god da zvuči čudno, nigde u neposrednoj blizini nemamo stajaću vodu, a komaraca ima neverovatno mnogo. Bukvalno ni dete ne može normalno da izađe napolje, a da ga ne izujedaju.
Zanimaju me dugoročnija i proverena rešenja.

Probali smo Bros i Raid spirale. Pomažu donekle, ali daleko od toga da reše problem. Zanima me da li postoji nešto što stvarno radi?

Da li koristite neke bolje spirale, uređaje, zamke ili neko drugo dugotrajnije rešenje koje se pokazalo kao efikasno? Video sam razne zamke po internetu koje privlače komarce i uništavaju ih, ali me zanimaju iskustva iz prve ruke.

Jel neko od vas koristio neke zamke koje privlače i uništavaju komarce? Video sam po internetu razne varijante i DIY rešenja, ali me zanimaju iskustva ljudi koji su nešto stvarno testirali i mogu da kažu da radi.

Šta se vama pokazalo kao najbolje rešenje za dvorište?

Hvala unapred svima na savetima!

I finally had the chance to spend some time with both. The Morini’s electronic trigger is every bit as good as people say, while the Steyr’s absorber makes it noticeably calmer during the shot. Both produced outstanding groups, but they each have a completely different personality. Which one would you choose?

This bad boy (the one below the rifle) has almost no reviews that I could find, so I decided to take a chance based on my experience with Falcon’s T50i+ and S10i+, both of which have already proven themselves in FT and HFT.

First impressions are very positive. It’s definitely on the heavier side, but it’ll be going on my FX Impact M4 sniper, so weight isn’t really a concern. Compared to my Walther and Anschütz rifles, the Impact is actually pretty light. It should be arriving any day now.

The glass is excellent, the reticle is clean and easy to read, and the image stays surprisingly bright even at maximum magnification.

Build quality is impressive for the price, and it even comes with metal, magnetic flip-up lens covers, which are a really nice touch.

I compared it to a lot of optics in this price point. But my love for Falcon drew me in. All of their + and ultra models are loved by their respective owners.

I can’t wait to get it mounted on the rifle and put together a full review after some proper range time.

If you have any questions please ask, there is not a lot on the internet about it..

In my opinion, the Weihrauch HW30S is one of those rare air rifles that almost every owner ends up loving and never really wants to let go of. For roughly €250–300, I honestly don’t think there’s a better new springer made in Germany if you’re looking for quality, longevity, precision, and an excellent trigger that feels far above its price class.

From day one, I knew this rifle was something special. Over time I made a few changes to suit my taste, including adding an Anschütz accessory rail and replacing the factory rear sight with a Williams peep sight. The factory sights are genuinely very good, but I wanted a proper aperture setup, and the Williams turned out to be a fantastic upgrade. It’s beautifully made, easy to adjust, precise, and once mounted properly, absolutely solid.

As for the rifle itself, I completely stripped it down, removed the old factory grease, polished the internals, relubed everything properly, and installed a TBT tuning kit. After that, the rifle became even smoother, calmer, and more pleasant to shoot, with a nicer firing cycle and a better overall feel.

At 10 meters, with JSB pellets, it will basically stack shots into one enlarged hole. The rifle is light, shoulders beautifully, very easy to cock, and at around 7.5 J it’s the kind of springer you can shoot all day without getting tired.

If someone asked me for one spring-piston rifle purely for enjoyment, for plinking, casual target shooting, and just appreciating how a good springer should feel, the HW30S would be very hard to beat.

Highly recommended from me.

In my opinion, the Weihrauch HW30S is one of those rare air rifles that almost every owner ends up loving and never really wants to let go of. For roughly €250–300, I honestly don’t think there’s a better new springer made in Germany if you’re looking for quality, longevity, precision, and an excellent trigger that feels far above its price class.

From day one, I knew this rifle was something special. Over time I made a few changes to suit my taste, including adding an Anschütz accessory rail and replacing the factory rear sight with a Williams peep sight. The factory sights are genuinely very good, but I wanted a proper aperture setup, and the Williams turned out to be a fantastic upgrade. It’s beautifully made, easy to adjust, precise, and once mounted properly, absolutely solid.

As for the rifle itself, I completely stripped it down, removed the old factory grease, polished the internals, relubed everything properly, and installed a TBT tuning kit. After that, the rifle became even smoother, calmer, and more pleasant to shoot, with a nicer firing cycle and a better overall feel.

At 10 meters, with JSB pellets, it will basically stack shots into one enlarged hole. The rifle is light, shoulders beautifully, very easy to cock, and at around 7.5 J it’s the kind of springer you can shoot all day without getting tired.

If someone asked me for one spring-piston rifle purely for enjoyment, for plinking, casual target shooting, and just appreciating how a good springer should feel, the HW30S would be very hard to beat.

Highly recommended from me.