So, they really don't like 13mm pistons
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I just looked at the Omer 2020 catalog and you are right, only spears and loading handles and the pressure gauge accessories for the pneumatic guns which themselves are now not listed.Is LGSub a big name in pneumatic spearguns? I never heard of it until now. Who are the big names high quality manufactures of pneumatic spearguns in the world? I know of Mares, Cressi, Seacsub, Imersion. Omer stopped making pneumatic spearguns as of their 2020 catalog.
I started on it, but never got around to pulling it completely apart. When we have a warm day I will have another go at it. You can tell from the photos that the sear lever is moved right back as the trigger transmission pin is very close to the back end of the gun. If the user is strong enough then he can keep the pressure up, but then he has to do it all in one go as no "easy loading".Prices listed from E610-650. That's 100 euros more for the same size Revolution (117cm), though I think they both come with the reel?. The Revolution range tops out at 124cm whereas the Supreme goes one step larger at 132cm.
I can't find any mentioning anywhere of max pressure allowed in the two guns which could possibly have given a clue as to why they felt they needed to move to 14mm. If my math is correct, they can get the same force on the bigger piston with a 36% lower pressure in the gun.
I know I keep saying it doesn't have a true reversed trigger but the German dealer's sales blurb says it does (the older one). Pete has theorized that it is a normal, though optimized trigger, moved aft a little. @popgun pete did you ever take yours apart or do you have some pics of the trigger mech?
Yes, I think it is the usual valve type as they are very short if you don't have a separate inlet valve body. Basically metal can be hollowed out to have thinner wall sections than you could ever do in plastic and still resist internal elevated pressures and in this way LG have crammed the usual works into the last few inches of their gun, plus they have a short piston. The rear gun housing is also the inlet valve body and rear bulkhead. I would hazard that machining that rear metal body contributes a lot to the cost of producing the gun.Yeah, I have noticed that before. And the gun has a regular inlet valve, right? Those are fairly deep so maybe not a real reverse trigger, but a moved back traditional one.
So, they really don't like 13mm pistons. I think they have had 12mm for a long time and now, will go to 14mm. I don't know why. Possibly to run a bit lower pressures - which is something I am considering myself in a future build. Other than that, it looks like a 12mm Revolution with their newest muzzle. Still no optimized/reverse trigger?