Airgunpedia

Alt det, du skal vide om luftgeværer og luftpistoler: regler, valg af gevær og hagl, sigtemidler og vedligeholdelse.

New? Start here

  1. Air Gun Safety and Rules: How to Use and Store Air Guns CorrectlyWhat the rules allow, and how to store it
  2. How to Choose the Right Air Rifle or Air PistolBreak-barrel or PCP?
  3. Understanding Air Gun Energy – Joules and m/s ExplainedWhat joules and m/s mean in practice
  4. How to Choose the Right Pellets for Your Air GunPellets make a bigger difference than you think
  5. How to choose the right riflescope or red dot sightRiflescope or red dot
  6. How to Maintain Your Air Rifle or Air PistolKeep your accuracy for years

The basics

Choosing your gear

Shooting technique

Maintenance

Other guides

Hank explains

Short videos that give you the essentials in a couple of minutes.

Air rifles – getting started 1:15
Hank explains Air rifles – getting started Break-barrel or PCP, what the power figures mean and what the rules say – the essentials in one minute.
Joules and m/s – how they relate 1:14
Hank explains Joules and m/s – how they relate What the numbers mean, how pellet weight comes into it, and why faster is not always better.
How to fill your PCP air rifle 1:31
Hank explains How to fill your PCP air rifle Hand pump, air tank or compressor – and what to check before you fill.
Choosing the right pellet 1:56
Hank explains Choosing the right pellet Wadcutter, domed, head size and slugs – and how to find the pellet your rifle shoots best.
Air guns explained #1 – springer and gas ram 1:11
Air guns explained Air guns explained #1 – springer and gas ram How a break-barrel rifle works inside – the recoil, how to hold the rifle, and what a gas ram changes.
Air guns explained #2 – inside a PCP 1:09
Air guns explained Air guns explained #2 – inside a PCP Cylinder, hammer and valve – and how a regulator keeps your shots consistent.
Air guns explained #3 – air gun rules 0:56
Air guns explained Air guns explained #3 – air gun rules The key Danish rules on 4.5 mm, 5.5 mm and CO2 – plus backstops, transport and storage. Always check the regulations in your country.