Tom Adams shot his Daystate Red Wolf to victory at the 10th Annual Extreme Benchrest (EBR) competition, organised by Airguns of Arizona and hosted in Phoenix, USA over the weekend 7th-10th October. Tom’s win in the 100-yard Pro-Class Finals netted him not only $5,000 in prize money but an off-road vehicle worth over $32,000!
With a total prize pot of over $77,000, EBR 2021 attracted 165 competitors from around the globe. As its name suggests, the event showcases the pinnacle of airgun sport, pushing both shooters and their equipment to the very extreme across multiple classes. However, Tom’s .22 Daystate Red Wolf HP Midnight was easily up to the task in the main event – and he also took top honours in the Speed Silhouette Pro Class, bagging $3,000 into the bargain. Winning a further $300 for his third place in the One Gun Challenge, it ended up being quite a haul for this Daystate ‘Wolf Pack’ shooter from Colorado!
As you’d expect in a sport that requires the ultimate in precision pellet placement, Daystate rifles featured prominently across the board.
Daystate CEO, Mauro Marocchi said: “I am so happy at how well competitors have performed with our equipment at an event which pushes the limits normally expected of an airgun. We strive to design the best, most advanced PCP air rifles in the world, and this year’s EBR results affirm why Daystate rifles remain the choice of the world’s top shooters.”
EBR Daystate results
Extreme Benchrest Pro Class :
1st place – Tom Adams
4th place – Lauren Parsons
5th place – John Bagakis
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Extreme Benchrest – One Gun Challenge :
2nd place – Bobby Corcorran
3rd place – Tom Adams
4th place – John Bagakis
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Extreme Benchrest – Speed Silo Open Class :
1st Place – Tom Adams
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Extreme Benchrest – Speed Silo Pro Class :
1st place – Tom Adams
4th place – Dave Corder
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Extreme Benchrest – Speed Silo Sportsman Class :
4th place – Noor Sabbah
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Extreme Benchrest – Extreme Field Target Extreme Class :
2nd place – John Tafoya
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Extreme Benchrest – Extreme Field Target Sniper Class :
1st place – John Bagakis
2nd place – Dave Corder
4th place – Bobby Corcorran
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Extreme Benchrest – Big Bore Production Class :
1st place – John Bagakis
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Extreme Benchrest – 10th Place Finishers :
50 Yard Benchrest – John Bagakis
Speed Silo Pro – Van Tucker
There are many Daystate Red Wolf air rifles being shot at 2021 EBR.
There are many Daystate Red Wolf air rifles being shot at 2021 Extreme Benchrest. It’s obviously a popular choice, Stephen Archer spoke to seven leading competitors and asked them a question.
What are the three things you like best about your Daystate Red Wolf? Here’s what they said…
Dennis Himes
Most of all, I like the fast cycle time – the time between pulling the trigger and the gun firing.
Next, there’s the looks. This is just a beautiful air rifle!
Thirdly, It’s the smoothness of the action. It’s just sublime…
Dennis was shooting a Red Wolf Safari in .22 calibre with JSB Monster Redesigned pellets.
Sandy Corcorran
A leading lady competitor at Extreme Benchrest for several seasons, Sandy was shooting a Red Wolf with red laminate stock.
She was brief but decisive with her comments!
First, she liked the feel of the gun.
Second, she loves the accuracy.
Third – she said – was the beauty of the Red Wolf.
Sandy was shooting JSB Monster Redesigned pellets through her Red Wolf, too.
Bobby Corcorran
Bobby is Sandy’s husband. He’s always been a consistently ranking competitor at Extreme Benchrest over the years. And there’s always real tussle between Sandy and Bobby for who can shoot the best!
He is also shooting a walnut-stocked .22 calibre Red Wolf with – guess what – JSB Monster Redesigned pellets.
Bobby told me that mostly he loves the simplicity of shooting the Red Wolf.
He also loves the accuracy.
And then he loves the ergonomics.
What pellets was Bobby shooting? You can probably guess: it was the same as the other competitors.
Tom Adams
Yet another Red Wolf/JSB Monster Redesigned shooter was Tom Adams. You can see more about Tom at his YouTube Channel.
Tom rated the Red Wolf’s accuracy as tops.
Then he raved about the feel and quality of the trigger.
Thirdly he loves the” tunability” of the gun: the ability for it to be set up exactly how he wants it.
Lauren Parsons
You can already guess what pellets Lauren was shooting through her red laminate-stocked .22 caliber Red Wolf!
“It’s super accurate” was the thing she loves the most.
Secondly, Lauren was another shooter who loves the looks. “It’s beautiful,” she told me.
Thirdly she loves it because it’s quiet.
Mike Bricker
Mike’s a past Speed Silhouette champion at Extreme Benchrest.
This year he’s shooting a .22 calibre Red Wolf with – you guessed it – Monster Redesigned pellets. Here’s what he loves about the Red Wolf…
1. It’s the best-looking air rifle out there!
2. It’s much easier to shoot from a bench than a bullpup. It needs less concentration from me to shoot accurately.
3. Of course, it has a perfect trigger.
John Bagakis
John’s .22 caliber Red Wolf is equipped with a blue laminate stock, red laminate cheekpiece and modified cocking handle. He’s a consistent competitor with his Daystate Red Wolf and JSB pellets. So what does he love about this air rifle?
Like Dennis, John’s favourite feature is the fast cycle time – this lets him shoot the gun rapidly with confidence.
Secondly, John praised the Red Wolf’s accuracy.
Thirdly John rates the Red Wolf as a very versatile gun. He can use his Red Wolf for all the competitions at EBR – from Extreme Field Target, through Speed Silhouette to 100 Yard Extreme Benchrest – and so qualify for the “One Gun Challenge” category.
Reproduced with kind permission of Hard Air online magazine. Read the original story over at Hard Air here: https://hardairmagazine.com/news/why-i-love-the-daystate-red-wolf-ebr-competitors-speak
Rich Saunders takes on some Corvids in a battle of wits
Now chimpanzees are clever, so too are dolphins and whales. Even my soppy old Labrador is smart enough to know that when a certain pair of boots come out of the cupboard it means walkies. But when it comes to the grey matter, corvids are right up there.
In fact, according to those who study such things, they account for half of the world’s top ten most intelligent birds. Of the five, the raven is protected, but the others – the magpie, jay, crow and rook – are amongst the most challenging quarry species for airgunners, assuming every possible method of non-lethal scaring technique has first been attempted of course.
I’ve been using air rifles for pest control for decades but can honestly say the number of corvids I’ve shot can be counted on the fingers of two hands. I’ve accounted for plenty with a shotgun, but the only ones to fall to my airgun are clearly the dim ones who landed on a tree in front of me.
Their eyesight is, of course, legendary but it pales into insignificance when compared to what lies behind it. And when you add their ability to communicate with each other, it’s no surprise they are usually one step ahead.
I once spent ages setting up a screen in a farmyard with the intention of shooting crows, rooks and jackdaws as they landed on a food clamp. I dressed it with foliage and sat behind, feeling smug that I couldn’t be more hidden if I was wearing Harry Potter’s cloak of invisibility.
After several fruitless hours it dawned on me that the crows sitting on a tree a hundred yards behind me were calling out warnings to all the others.
I’ve never tried it, but I’m reliably informed corvids don’t taste all that good, so they fall squarely in the pest category. And as any farmer will tell you, they are a constant problem – either menacing sheep, scoffing newly drilled crops and pooping in animal feed, not to mention predating on the young of endangered wild birds.
It was just such a farmer who called me recently. He’d been talking to one of my permission holders who’d passed on my details and wanted to know if I’d be able to help with a pest ‘infestation’.
Who doesn’t love a call like that?
Of course, I said I’d be delighted to help and asked what the problem was. When he told me the farm was overrun with crows, I thought it would be an opportunity to use my shotgun.
But then he explained that his land bordered a park and the local authorities had made their dislike of shotguns very clear. I explained that I could use a silenced shotgun, but the farmer told me the concern was more related to the potential for members of the public being showered with lead pellets.
As it turned out, he’d called me specifically because his farmer friend had said I use an air rifle. Not one to look a gift horse in the gob, I didn’t let on that shooting rabbits and rats was one thing and corvids were another, so of course, I told him that air rifles are the perfect tool for the job.
The next day saw me trundling down the farm track to meet the farmer. Experience has taught me the phrase ‘overrun with pests’ should be met with a large pinch of salt. If I had a pound for every time…
It serves me right for being such a cynic because as I pulled into the yard it looked like every crow, rook and jackdaw known to man had descended on the place. There were hundreds in each of the cattle sheds and every tree and shed roof was black with them. The sound of the cawing was deafening.
The farmer wandered over, we touched elbows and had a chat. All the time the birds went about their business with one eye on what we were doing. When we got onto the topic of air rifles, and specifically how quiet they are, I offered to show him. As I whipped my Daystate Huntsman Revere out of its case the crows took one look and disappeared like smoke to take up station on some distant trees.
The farmer cackled with delight, remarking that all I’d need to do is stand in his yard all day and wave my rifle around.
It turned out the crows were drawn to a series of open food clamps that contained waste bread, potatoes and grain that was mixed with the cattle food. As far as the crows were concerned the farm was one huge all you can eat buffet.
The financial impact of feeding the corvids was bad enough, but as the farmer explained, the real issue was that they ventured into the sheds to help themselves to more cattle food. And, as you know, what goes in must come out; the feed and water troughs, gates and fences were covered in their dung.
“I spend half my life cleaning their muck off the equipment,” he said, only he used more colourful phrases to emphasise the key points.
Fearing that I’d bitten off more than I could chew, I set off on my own for a recce and sat under a tree to watch the corvids’ behaviour for a while. Because I’d left my air rifle back in the truck, the birds largely ignored me.
I soon discovered they made their way down a long line of large oak trees, effectively queuing up, to take their turn on the cattle feed.
As one group ate their fill and moved off, they were replaced by those on the closest sitty tree and the rest of the birds simply shuffled down the line until a table at the buffet became free. In the hour or so sat under the tree, it also occurred to me that I’d not seen any smaller songbird species; no doubt the corvids had cleared them out long before.
Gradually a plan began to form. The hedgerow opposite the last sitty tree was nice and thick and the field had plenty of long grass and weeds. I felt sure that by making a hide, dressing it with foliage and backing myself into the hedgerow to avoid detection from above and behind, I’d give myself a reasonable chance of taking a few birds. If necessary I could even lift a few decoys into the tree.
To maximise my chances, I took the added precaution of setting up the hide a couple of weeks before I intended to shoot so the corvids would get used to it.
The other challenge I had to deal with was the fact that the hide was a good 50 metres from the sitty tree. I’d seen a few birds land in a smaller tree 25 metres away, but they only did so when there was no space on the larger trees.
Whilst 25 metres is an ideal distance for a 12 ft. lbs. rifle, 50 metres is well beyond the distance I’d feel comfortable taking shots at live quarry, especially when sitting on the floor with stinging nettles up my nose, shooting from a set of trigger sticks.
Fortunately, I had hundreds of acres of backdrop which meant my short-barrelled FAC rated Delta Wolf would be ideal. At 35 ft. lbs. it fires a 16 grain .22 calibre pellet at more than 900 feet per second. Most of my UK legal limit rifles are set up with a second focal plane scope but because I use the higher-powered Delta Wolf for shots anywhere between 20 and 60 metres, I’ve fitted a first focal plane MTC King Cobra 6-24×50.
If you’ve not come across them before, the reticle on a first focal plane scope is located in front of the magnifying lens. As a result, it will get bigger and smaller as you go through the magnification range but maintain a constant relationship between aimpoint and target.
By contrast, the reticle on a second focal plane scope is set behind the magnifying lens and stays the same size regardless of the magnification setting. Consequently, the relationship between the Aimpoint and your target is different depending on the magnification you use.
The value of this was brought home to me on the range. Having zeroed at 30 metres, my Delta Wolf needed a mildot of holdover at 50 metres on a second focal plane scope at 12x magnification. But zooming up to 24x meant I needed four mildots.
However, when I fitted a first focal plane King Cobra, shots at 50 metres required one mildot regardless of the magnification.
So back to my hay fever cell in the hedgerow. I arrived early and once again was greeted by squawking corvids about the yard, in the sheds and on the trees. Clearly, they liked an early breakfast.
I made my way to the hide as nonchalantly as possible, feeling literally thousands of eyes upon me. A few of the weeds I’d used to dress the hide had died so I replaced them before ducking behind the camo netting screen.
Even with all the cover in front of me, I took the added precaution of wearing a face veil and gloves and ensuring only the tip of the silencer poked through the hide. Keeping movement to a minimum, I waited for the crows, rooks and jackdaws to return. After half an hour, the sitty tree was bare as the birds stubbornly kept to those a hundred yards or so further up the field.
I’d just started to fear I’d been outwitted when a crow landed on a bare branch right at the top of the tree, followed a few seconds later by a couple more. I resisted the urge to take my shot and instead opted to leave the birds alone, hoping the others watching would think everything had returned to normal and go about their food queuing business.
After a few minutes they flew off. After another prolonged period spent staring at the empty tree again I began cursing myself for being too cautious and wished I’d taken the shot; one crow would be better than none.
I needn’t have worried though as a jackdaw landed on the same bare branch. The Delta Wolf was already lined up and all I had to do was make a small adjustment, locate my mildot of hold over on 18x magnification and squeeze the trigger.
The pellet zipped across the 53 metres and lifted the bird right off its perch to plunge to the floor below. Over the next ten minutes I tortured myself, wondering if the rest of the corvids had seen what had happened and would steer clear.
Once again, my fears were unfounded and over the next three hours I managed to drop 20 rooks, crows and jackdaws from their lofty perch, remaining hidden from view the whole time.
The Delta Wolf / King Cobra combination performed faultlessly, and the benefits of the scope’s first focal plane design were reinforced when I was able to claim three rooks that had landed on the smaller tree just 25 metres away. Despite reducing the magnification down to 8x, I knew I simply had to aim dead on to execute perfectly placed headshots each time.
Emerging eventually from the hide, I walked across the field to pick up and managed to find all but of a couple of birds that had fallen into thick brambles. I walked back to the truck to get a bin bag and met the farmer in the yard.
Seeing me empty-handed, he was clearly not impressed but when I explained there were too many to carry back he offered me the use of his quad bike and trailer to bring the birds and my gear back. Not a bad way to end the day.
Rich writes for www.alphamilitaria.com where you can find plenty more reviews and articles
Mark Camoccio tests the all-singing, all-dancing Daystate Delta Wolf
Well, I best start by stating the obvious; Daystate’s new flagship baby isn’t for everyone. I think it’s only fair, in these dark days, where social media types insist on being offended at every turn, that I issue an appropriate early warning. For traditionalists, should indeed ‘look away now’.
Evolution of the species
While several manufacturers have dabbled with electronic triggers over the years, electronic power delivery has been, and remains, the sole preserve of the Daystate brand. Since the late David Snook and his team hit the market with the rather delicious MK3, we’ve had a succession of upgrades and improvements, all offering an electronic alternative to a mechanical PCP action. This time around, and with the Pulsar project conveniently dropped from the listings, the new Delta Wolf can now sit pretty as the company’s new flagship model. It’s an important product for a variety of reasons, but we will be seeing more of its ilk, as the action that lies at its heart becomes the platform upon which future models are based. The spec sheet alone is enough to induce the odd nervous twitch or two, so I’ll start by just listing the features, then we can delve more deeply, as necessary.
Dear Daystate
Back in June/July last year I contacted you several times regarding the constant delays in the arrival of the Red Wolf .22 HP I had on order with you. I only think it is fair that when somebody hands out criticism they should be just as quick to hand out praise where it is due.
This air rifle is simply the best I have ever had. Its accuracy is ridiculous – pellet on pellet at 30 yards and the only limiting factor is the operator!. The gun is better than the handler can use it.
It is an absolute joy to use and has resulted in my pest control options being vastly increased due to the gun’s capabilities.
If anyone ever asks you how good a Red Wolf is I am quite happy for you to give them my email address for a reference.
It is so good I am now thinking of trading in my 2 older rifles ( a 12 ftlb and a 25 ftlb) and replacing them with the Red Wolf .22 HiLite. I believe this will give a range of powers between 12 and 35 ftlb according to your website.
Many thanks
Mark Bryant
EBR 2019 Daystate Winners
Daystate rifles were by far the shooters choice at the 2019 Extreme Bench Rest with the RedWolf by far the most popular choice and a number of notable wins to the company’s flagship air rifles credit. For the First time the RedWolf Safari and RedWolf Midnight were present, and the addition of blue and brown colours made a change to the sea of red stocks seen at last year’s event!
Daystate RedWolf with a walnut stock in the capable hands of ART tester Bobby Corcorran
Junior shooter Sabastian Lopez shooting a RedWolf Safari (photo: Hard Air Magazine)
Competitions such as the EBR are as much a four day social-gathering for shooters as anything else, a chance to shoot pretty much every top rifle shoot everything from Field Target to pistol shooting, meet friends, as well as some of the better known journalist and even some representatives from manufacturers with notable’s as the Daystate owner Mauro Marocchi and Frank Walther from Lothar Walther barrels attending this year.
But while we are talking about victory’s, Daystate did not leave without notable success;
For example, on the first day of the match was the Extreme FT event, that has a heavily bias to high powered rifles, Daystate took 6 out of the top 8 places with the winner being John Bagakis with Garret Thomas winning the Junior class,
Another prestigious award is the one-gun challenge where a shooter is only eligible if he uses the same rifle in multiple disciplines across the EBR match. This year’s winner was Alan Scoles, with third place also being taken with another RedWolf in the hands of Veteran shooter Bobby Corcorran.
Speed Silhouette was hotly contested by all makes, Tom Adams took top place in the professional class with John Bagakis taking second place in the Open Class.
Over at the Extreme Benchrest itself, second and third positions in sportsman class were taken by Chuck Misenheimer and Dave Corder. While Junior class was won by Sebastian Lopez who also managed a second in the 50 yard bench rest on the Saturday.
Tom Adams shooting a Daystate RedWolf Midnight in .25 calibre
Big Credit to The Dollar Sportsman
Monday 13th
Photo curtesy of Hard Air magazine
Tom Adams wins Extreme Bench Rest Speed Silhouette Pro Class!
In a stunning display of speed and fast shooting, Daystate Wolf pack member Tom Adams, who you may remember was our top-tip to win this match, just pipped fellow team member Sabastian Lopez to top honours in Sundays finals.
The match was the scene of high drama as Tom Adams fought tooth and nail with Sebastian Lopez. In fact, Tom’s time was shorter than Sebastian’s by just 1/100th of a second!
As a gesture of pure sportsmanship Tom shared the $,1000 prize with Junior-shooter Sabastian and in a further sporting gesture, Daystate owner Mauro Marocchi also chipped in to gift Sebastian a Brocock Concept Lite in recognition of his fantastic effort.
The EBR 100 yard match was won by Nikolay Boldov from Russia.
Who has been invited to visit the Daystate factory next month. More news to follow.
Sunday 12th
Saturday 11th
Friday 10th
Here is a shot clip of our intrepid roving reporter Simon Cockayne, who is out in Arizona bringing us the latest news and Mr Mauro Marocchi the owner of Daystate who is seen here shooting in the Extreme Field Target match using a Daystate RedWolf Safari…way to go!
EBR has started! With shooters competing in the Extreme Field Target match (EFT) and the Extreme benchrest 50 yards (EBR 50 yards)
EB 2019 is a go!
Thursday 9th
With one day to go we thought we would share an Interview from last year with TOM ADAMS one of the companies best hopes for the speed shoot competition.
Watch the interview!
We wish Tom Good Luck for EBR 2019!
Speed Shoot Action
Wednesday 8th
Just two days to go before the start of the biggest match of the year. EBR 2019 is about to start! Visit this site for all the latest news and views, we will be giving you all the latest results as well as interviews from our Wolf Pack team at the match.
October 10th – 13th in Phoenix, Arizona, USA
High power airguns are now achieving performance levels that were never thought possible. Air rifles of calibers larger than .22 and with energy levels equal to or higher than rim-fire are now being used for hunting and sport.
With an explosion in innovation and development and the need to put these fine products to the test an idea was born. Top level airgun manufacturers expressed a desire for their products to be showcased and put to the competitive test. Shooters wanted an outlet to showcase their skills with these new super guns…and the Extreme Benchrest tournament was developed.
Extreme Benchrest earns its name with guns being shot at 75 yards out of doors where the elements will test the best in ammunition, rifle and shooter. With very few limitations on equipment, this all inclusive match is exciting and truly a test of long range marksmanship.
Media and Manufacture Representatives from across the globe are a part of the event with top level prizes and awards. Competitors come to participate in multiple venues and talk shop with some of the finest airgunners and celebrities the sport has to offer.
Don’t miss the chance to be a part of this year’s Extreme Benchrest event!
Extreme Benchrest 2018, Mesa Arizona
Now in its eighth year and established as one of the most prestigious air rifle target events on the international shooting calendar, the 2018 Extreme Benchrest Championships took place in Arizona, United States from Thursday 11th October. Hosted by premier distribution and retail giant, Airguns of Arizona, the now-famous desert ranges saw 160 airgun shooters from across the globe compete shoulder to shoulder for the high-value prizes up for grabs in the various disciplines held over the course of the four-day competition.
With Extreme Benchrest attracting the best of the best, both shooters and their equipment are pushed to the very limits of precision. It’s therefore rare to see any one air rifle dominate at all levels – but 2018’s event saw one gun rise unerringly to the fore: the Daystate Red Wolf!
With an already proven pedigree in the hunting field since the launch of this new rifle at the beginning of the year, we were hopeful the Red Wolf would fare well in Extreme American Field Target disciplines. But with the high-precision event attracting so many other stellar air rifles by necessity, even we could not predict the impressive haul of victories the new Red Wolf would ultimately amass in the hands of some of the world’s finest marksmen.
The first result to come in for the Daystate was in Field Target, where shooters battled it out over a difficult course of knockdowns laid out to a very testing 100 yards. Ultimately, it was Airgun Nation’s Michael Wendt who emerged victorious, with his Red wolf carding a maximum score no less – 40 out of 40! Despite a field littered with high profile shooters and famous airgun brands, Daystate then went on to lock-out the entire podium, with Red Wolf shooters Ben Spencer and Tony Turchetta joining Wendt for the medals ceremony!
Next was 50-metre Benchrest – a target-based competition based on precision and consistency. Historically, this has been the preserve of other air rifle manufacturers, but 2018 saw a complete turnaround. The three top places not only went to Daystate shooters, but winner Sandy Corcorran, and runners-up Dan Fujimagari and Ken Hicks Jr. each used a Red Wolf to beat the gusty winds, carding scores of 707, 706 and 701 respectively. Another Red Wolf lock-out!
With hunting and target orientated courses already being tamed by the Red Wolf, next up was the Speed Silhouette discipline, which tests not only the shooter’s loading dexterity, but also the speed at which they can acquire and then drop the metal knockdowns under pressure of the clock. Adding to the speed-shooting spectacle this year was the wind and torrential rain that had turned the hot, dry desert ranges into an even tougher arena than ever. Yet despite challenging climatic conditions, one air rifle was to emerge to the fore – yes… the electronic Daystate! No fewer than seven of the 10 finalists took up their position with a Daystate in their shoulder, Red Wolves being the dominant force among them. Again, first, second and third places in the Pro Class went to competitors shooting a Red Wolf, with winner Michel Wendt being joined on the rostrum with runners-up, Tom Adams and John Bugakis.
Finally, the Championships’ Extreme Benchrest finale. With a prize pot of $5,000, it’s the event everyone wants to win, but not one for the faint-hearted. Two qualifying shoots at 75 metres whittle the field down to a 30-man final, where everything’s to play for at the extended range of 100 metres. As if that’s not extreme enough, a howling wind and the earlier monsoon-like conditions conspired to make 2018’s competition one of the toughest ever. It would take a special shooter, and a special rifle, to take victory…
The dominant grip of Daystate’s 2018 Red Wolf flagship was to be broken in the final. Against all the odds – the extreme conditions and the threat of no fewer than 12 Red Wolf shooters taking their places in the Pro Class Final – it was a rifle from Daystate’s sister company that scooped the spoils. Claudio Flores from Patagonia Airguns steered his Brocock Bantam Sniper HR to win the Championships’ top gun prize, and take a very well-earned cheque for $5,000 back home to his native Chile.
With all the results in other Competitions could now be decided. The Gilbert Grand for the best result with a .22 rifle was won by Claudio Flores.
The One Gun Challenge sponsored by Daystate in which competitors must use the same gun for all disciplines was again won by Airgun Nation’s Michael Wendt.
Airguns of Arizona’s 2018 Championships proved, once again, why Extreme Benchrest is such a prestigious tournament for the world’s elite air rifle marksmen. It’s an event that encompasses extreme challenge with extreme excitement, but where the emphasis is on extreme precision.
Ultimately, only the best of the best will cut it. In 2018, the results made one thing extremely clear: the Daystate Red Wolf is the unrivalled choice of winners.
For a full round up of all the results please visit www.extremebenchrest.com
Precision Air Distribution will be attending the 13th annual POMA conference in Lincoln, Nebraska June 12 to 15th, 2018.
Precision Air Distribution represents many prestigious companies such as Daystate Air Guns, Brocock Air Guns and MTC Optics and many other related brands.
Precision Air Distribution will host a seminar, related to the airgunning industry in America, and show products and airguns that are sure to pique the interest of the attending media members. This is the first time any such related corporate partner has attended this conference. They look forward to letting everyone experience and shoot the current state of the art airguns, ranging from the HR Huntsman Regal to the amazing new electronic Red Wolf.
PCP (Pre-charged Pneumatic) Rifles are quickly becoming mainstream hunting equipment in many states.