Let's have a look inside the precihole Indian pcps. Beautiful simplicity and some clever tricks..

Tillygti6

Member Extraordinaire
Joined
Jul 7, 2022
Messages
3,562
Reaction score
14,398
Location
Herne bay
My new action arrived from India. I did a trade with the chap who makes them for a custom laminate grip set.

This is a prototype action based on the match pro,but with a shorter 50cm barrel and sub12.

Samantha and I shot it the other day. Did 80 shots from 190bar down to an indicated 100bar.
Yet to chrono it, need to find a suitable adapter for the chrono.

It's accurate... And the trigger unit is a mile ahead of anything else this side of a grand. It actually reminds me mostly of the feel of the walther lg400.

I've already stripped it for a peer Inside and a wipe down/re lube.

I've also floated the barrel. It's a 15mm dia necked down a little at the block and plenty rigid to float.
Anyhow pics of the Interesting stuff

One important thing of note.. whilst I've not stripped the cylinder fully there appears to be only 4 orings in the whole pressure side of it.
Gauge on the end
2 on the air cylinder,one either end
And one on the firing valve seat to seal the cylinder.

There's a couple of others as buffers and stuff but only the 4 that would cause a leak to the high pressure side

PXL_20250613_153135828.webp

Unscrew cylinder to access valve return spring and valve pin.
You can see there's a small oring on the valve to reduce air wastage.
PXL_20250613_153150647.webp

Valve seat and cylinder sealing oring ^

PXL_20250613_162501210.webp

Here's the whole firing assembly. Hammer spring through to valve return spring
Beautifully simple and well machined.

Plenty of scope here for us who like to tinker 😉

PXL_20250613_155912728.webp

Trigger sears all removed and in correct orientation before cleaning up.

It looks like most the preci stuff will come well lubed.. tbh id rather that than it being dry and possibly rusting. The climate out there is problematic being sub tropical

PXL_20250613_165256902.webp

I did make a crude little tool for refitting the cocking dog pin. Just ground a bit of scrap threaded bar and magnetised it so I can get up inside to press it back home. Actually set the depth on the tool so it goes back the correct depth. Works a treat.

PXL_20250614_123110038.webp
PXL_20250614_123035510.webp


The barrel is also o ring sealed in the block for reduced air leakage on firing. But there not a critical part that would cause a leak if they deteriorated.

She's basic but well machined ,easy to pull apart and there's nothing mad in there. It all follows pretty standard build principles.

I'm going to do some further testing and see what sort of performance it yeilds as it is. I'm going to find a slightly lower weight spring for the first stage in the trigger and then just give it some stick.

It's got the feel of a modern s200 and I like that , I like that a lot.. the trigger on this is a lovely thing and the barrels appear decent too.
The pistol and 6ftlb match model all shoot h&n very well.
I'm going to collect a bunch together for some involved testing.

😎
 
Is that a model that AA are going to import & retail? Or did you do a direct deal?
I don't know what the official plans are mate. I imagine with any new ventures like this that there will be some tailoring of the ranges for the different markets around the world.

The match models (6ftlb) have from what I've seen just through guys approaching me directly for bits and bobs been quite popular so far.

Imo this particular configuration would definitely be quite relevant to the UK sub12.

This block has the slightly wider/longer loading tray area so I'm guessing it'll take the magazines too but I'll have to try that and confirm.

There's definitely scope to reg these actions and when compared to an s200 block this is quite a lot more substantial and has a decent block -action footprint so would go well in any number of stock styles.

I need to do some thorough testing yet but it sure looks clean with the barrel band and all the bits around the guage cleaned up with the new fill cover I made.

I definitely need to get the barrel painted though. I absolutely hate blued steel 😆
 
Nice review, have they improved the size of the breach on this one as loading is a bit tricky, on they one's in use at the club, both the pro & junior are being used for bell target shooting
I'll get the match pro action out tomorrow and get them side by side mate. This has the same (I think 🤔) loading tray as the junior model, which Is larger than the match pro. Both are still quite small relatively speaking though.

A stepped and extended loading tray would sort that easily though.

It's based on the pro block and trigger mech and bigger barrel though.

The moderator is a slide on Job and I've reflexed it a bit to reduce the overall length. Not super quiet but back garden friendly for sure.
 
I'm quite liking them, having seen how they are performing at bell target shooting, i keep looking at the pistol for myself.....
I saw some videos on yt a while back of some Indian fellas running slugs through their equivalent model and were doing well at some silly ranges. They have a bit extra power to play with though,but I've got to give them a try along with the usual stuff.
 
Extremely impressed with my Match Pro so far. The trigger is fantastic. Very light yet very positive feeling. Puts a lot of my pricier guns to shame.
If you have a look at the trigger sear pic mate, that little first stage spring could be replaced with something a bit lighter and still keep it all safe. You can see that the chap who designed it understands leverage..

It might be worth pulling the hammer spring retainer out the match pro and getting inside the hammer housing with a cotton bud and checking it's not over lubed. It could Def cause some temperature sensitivity if it's got excess lube on.
 
If you have a look at the trigger sear pic mate, that little first stage spring could be replaced with something a bit lighter and still keep it all safe. You can see that the chap who designed it understands leverage..

It might be worth pulling the hammer spring retainer out the match pro and getting inside the hammer housing with a cotton bud and checking it's not over lubed. It could Def cause some temperature sensitivity if it's got excess lube on.
Nice one mate, I've been tempted to have a gander inside it but haven't got round to it as yet. I might have a look/fiddle tomorrow (y)
 
Nice one mate, I've been tempted to have a gander inside it but haven't got round to it as yet. I might have a look/fiddle tomorrow (y)
The hammer and spring and bits will come out with the trigger sears still in the block
To fully remove the cocking lever it's a full strip , trigger sears out first, then hammer parts and then push the cocking dog pin out from above.thats what the tiny hole down through the dovetail rail is for. Youl need a tool to get it back in though .. or some super fine needle nose pliers.

One annoying thing about the match pro, it looks like the pellet loading tray is the first part in and needs a full strip of the block to remove it. Basically it won't come past the pellet probe which as above 🙄

The junior and magazine versions it just slides in and out
 
Extremely impressed with my Match Pro so far. The trigger is fantastic. Very light yet very positive feeling. Puts a lot of my pricier guns to shame.
That's my opinion of mine, I replaced an Anschutz 9015 club with a Match Pro and I'm very impressed so far, it takes a different technique to shoot compared to the 9015 but it's not far off similar performance after a couple of simple modifications (uit rail for bipod)
 
That's my opinion of mine, I replaced an Anschutz 9015 club with a Match Pro and I'm very impressed so far, it takes a different technique to shoot compared to the 9015 but it's not far off similar performance after a couple of simple modifications (uit rail for bipod)
I don't have much of a baseline in terms of target rifles as it's my first modern one (as you know), but it's certainly impressing me so far, and I couldn't be happier for the relatively small outlay.
 
Back
Top