Connecticut Custom Airguns
  • Welcome!
  • Hector's Airgun Blog
  • Products and Products Blog
    • One-Off's
    • The "Héctors Special'" scope by Sightron
    • K1050i FT
    • The Hex Louver or "Secret Sunshade"
    • Pellet Path Calculator >
      • Questions, Answers and Comments on P-P Calc
      • Privacy Policy for PP-Calc
    • The Nautilus SideWheel
    • The X-10 TiltMeter
  • Zimmer-Silhouetten
    • Results 2017-2018
    • Results 2016-2017
    • Results 2015-2016
    • Results 2014-2015
    • Results 2013-2014
  • References and Links
  • Contact us
  • Store

Hector's Airgun Blog

Where we discuss, CIVIILY,  anything airgun.

Return Home

The Sig-Sauer ASP20.- a powderburner's airgun

11/1/2019

16 Comments

 
DISCLAIMER.-
PLEASE note that the opinions expressed here are my own personal opinions.
Also, that what is written here applies to ONE rifle, other specimens may behave better, or worse.
Extra care was put in NOT voding the warranty of the gun for the reasons that will be obvious once you read the article, so this entry is somewhat atypical for this blog in the sense that no alteration to the gun was made, or even tried.
Having said that, let's get on with the write-up.

A bit of history

About four and a half years ago, word went around in the industry that Sig-Sauer was looking to improve their line of air guns. Some licensing was being done for AirSoft, but pellet guns were not abundant in the Sig-Sauer stable. Some CO2's mainly marketed as "training substitutes" , but not a whole line.
As a matter of fact, Sig Sauer hired a headhunter to look for a technical person to take charge of the airgun side, don't ask me how I know  ;-) .
Now, Sig-Sauer is part of L&O group (Luke & Orteiler), which is a powerful group within the German industry. With two basic "branches": non-woven textiles and weapons.
We have already discussed a little of this in a previous entry, so I won't repeat it again.
A few months before, L&O group had decided to purchase DIANA through the majority owned subsidiary GSG, so, the ASP20 project took a special turn.
It was important for the Sig-Sauer management to make the ASP20 a totally American project. And so, everything was designed from scratch.
As such, it is the first American designed piston airgun in MANY years.
Some may remember the failed Sterling venture, but that design was a joint English-American design and the idea was to produce the airguns on both countries. When Sterling Armament (UK) folded, the whole project was moved to Wisconsin, USA. Some airguns were built, but not a lot, and the project failed altogether.
The current Sterling Armament company tried another airgun design a few years ago, but it failed again.

All above is to illustrate how complicated and difficult it is to bring a new piston airgun to the market.
PCP's are easy, it's only high level plumbing. And you can realize how true that statement is when you note that 15 years ago you could count with the fingers of one hand the serious, solid, industrially made PCP brands and, of those, the majority were dedicated to Olympic Match airguns.
Now a days, you don't have enough fingers/toes in your body to count the number of companies making PCP's.

A lot has to do with the market: "We the people" like things that are not that complicated. So, there is a preference for PCP's; that drives the demand, that drives the creation of new models, companies and brands.

The ASP20 was announced almost three years ago, I saw the first prototype (part of the "run of 10's") at 2018 IWA (8th picture down from top on the above referenced entry). At first sight it was a completely foreign object to a traditional airgunner. 
The stock didn't make sense, the scope rail was a picatinny not a dovetail, the gun was LONG, even longer than the DIANA 350 (and THAT is saying something!), after a few years of coming out with short, light, special production airguns, to  ME, it was a trainwreck waiting to happen.
So, we waited for a year, but no production models were available.
Reviews went out as a result of the invitation to the official unveiling in NH in April 2018, of those reviews, the most informative is Stephen Archer's
And another year passed, and still only first specimens from the "run of 100's" went around to established writers/reviewers/u-tubers/press.
We started seeing articles in HAM, Websites, u-tube, and the Fora.  I am only linking those I think are really useful, original, and truthful.
The HAM one is particularly interesting to me because the tester was my friend Eric Brewer. And I know he can shoot.  ;-) He is a regular placer and oftentimes winner in his Division of FT (Hunter) and he has the same passion as I do for piston airguns.

I will not repeat all the descriptions and detailed analyses that these fine gentlemen have done for you, so, please read and/or watch them. 

Now, where did the ASP20 that is being tested here came from?
It was a prize.
No gift from the manufacturer to a writer, in order to elicit good press.
No "perk" to a writer to get a review.

I placed 3rd at the Pyramyd Air Cup and when my time came to choose, I chose the ASP20
In here I have to thank Pyramyd for the whole Cup, an Sig-Sauer for supporting that effort; THANKS!

Life has kept me busy since the PAC, but now I can share a few insights with you all.

The gun

Picture
Rifle came in a well padded and hard cardboard box, almost a case, wrapped in a plastic bag, I removed the bag for the picture.
​
As you can see, out of the bag and with the Whiskey scope, the rig weighs in at 9# 13oz
Picture
Being a "Zero Miles" gun, if you really want to get the best the gun has to offer in the long run, you'ld better dedicate some serious time to the "running in" process.
If you want a detailed description of the running in process I have settled in after almost 20 years of airgunsmithing, you can read it here. It is important to mention in a gun of this power, to ALWAYS start the running in with the heaviest pellet you can find that will not overstress the rifle. That will prevent dieseling, carbon deposits from forming in the mechanism and barrel, and will prevent undue wear and tear in the parts before they have had the time to "mate into each other". You do not need to do this in piston airguns of around 12 ft-lbs, but for high power airguns, this is a must.

Testing pellets for accuracy

After two tins of 250 ct. 21 grs. pellets and a LOT of patches, LOL! I decided the gun had been run in and tested some pellets at relatively short range. From those tests, it was determined that this particular gun had a preference for the 18 grs. pellets, so we tested at 35 yards, from the FT position, a number of pellets in that weight range, and here is the result:
Picture
As you can see, for the power level, it is surprisingly accurate with the JSB Exact Jumbo heavy (18 grs).

The H&N Baracuda Hunter, and the Baracuda Hunter Extreme proved to be "inefficient" in the barrel , as they required 5 mrads of additional holdover as opposed to the JSB's.
The Sniper Magnum and the Sniper Lilght proved to be more efficient, but the grouping is not as good, DO NOTE that there MIGHT be a chance that, with the right lubrication, the Sniper Lights might make an excellent pellet (different from the prospective buyer instructions), but in the interim of getting the prize and running these tests, the rifle had been spoken for, and the objective of the new prospective owner was not an FT gun, but a Metallic Silhouette gun. Under those conditions, it is far wiser to use the heaviest pellet that shoots well, as hitting the  1/10th scale rams at 50 meters (Mexican Rules) shoting offhand with no jacket, nor other aids, is hard in the wind.
For the sake of illustration, I shot a silhouette card with results that are as good as with my match guns, meaning that if I did not make any mistakes, the rifle can shoot a perfect score in ideal conditions.
Picture

A look into the rifle-market fit

The gun itself is not suitable for FT, even under AAFTA rules, it is too powerful and the strategy of the manufacturer has been to concentrate on the market they know best: firearms enthusiasts.

What makes the ASP20 an airgun for powderburners?

IMHO, two things:

a) Emphasis is placed on energy delivered, not on accuracy.- Not saying the guns are not accurate, they can be, but, as an airgunner, apart from searching the "magic pellet", you cannot do anything about it.
The gun you get either is, or it isn't.


b) Self-Service is not an option.- In the world of firearm shooters, there are relatively few (in comparison with the overall number of firearm owners) with the wherewithal to tackle a problem in the accuracy department of a powderburning rifle. You can load your own ammo, and tailor the ammo to the gun, but very few can embark on a rebarreling job, a bolt blue-printing, a refacing of the bolt, a re-chambering of the barrel, the installation of a harmonics tuner, or any other major accuracy-related surgery.

IMHO, this is the single GREAT insight of the Volquartsen/Ruger 10/22 combination. 

Because of these two reasons I believe the ASP20 is dedicated to Powderburners.

No parts are, nor will be, available.

No diagrams, exploded drawings, or explanations of function.

The gun is what it is.  It has a great warranty for the first 5 years/original owner. If you are not satisfied, you can return the gun and get it serviced/replaced/changed, but Sig Sauer has decided that ANYTHING beyond adjusting the trigger as outlined in the owners manual, voids the warranty.

Not many airgunners are done with an airgun at year 5, ¿And then?

Airgunners are different from Powderburners. We want to be able to get inside our airguns and change springs; add, or remove top-hats and sleeves; cut coils, add spacers; and try different lubricants and seals; and of course, we know that we need to find the "magic pellet" that will shoot tiny groups at whatever distance interests us.

Experienced airgunners know that a well taken care of airgun will last many DECADES. It's part of the appeal.

Dedicated Airgunners shoot tens of thousands of pellets a year, and TRULY DEVOTED piston airgunners will do that through a SINGLE GUN.
¿Why? because if you want to be truly proficient with a piston gun you need to adapt to it. You need to "become one with the gun".
Piston guns are quasi-organic entities that have their own personality and soul. You either learn to live with, and love it, or you're better off getting a PCP.


Firearms shooters like to have a special rifle for every occasion. Otherwise, ¿How can you explain the "rift" between the 6.5/0.264, the 0.270" and the 7 mm's shooters?
Beyond all the hype of "Creedmoor" and "PRC", the ballistics of those cartridges are as old as the 6.5X57 Vom-Hoffe, or the 6.5X68 Schuler/RWS (1930's)

And we do have to admit that there is an element of marketing in all the distinctions made in the press.
These feuds are "surreal" because the difference is 0.006" - 0.007" in the calber, AND they are not working at the lowest energy level possible, like airguns.

BUT, this is the market that Sig-Sauer knows, the market where the "latest and greatest" commands a premium.
Want to buy a top-notch German bolt-action rifle? the SAME gun will cost between 15% and 30% MORE chambered in 6.5 PRC than in 6.5X68, and the 6.5X68 is a much more capable (meaning that you can upload and download it to a wider range of performances) cartridge.
​

So, Sig-Sauer is aiming (pun intended) directly at this market.

On the good side, the ASP20's dedication to the powderburners has also brought a rifle that is easier to use than traditional spring-piston airguns.
It benches well, and it accepts (even flourishes), with a relatively tight hold. It swings well and comes to aim in a natural way.


The ASP20 is designed to be "maintenance free" within the usage expected of this market, maybe a few hundred, up to a thousand, rounds a year.
Sig-Sauer's highly touted tests (read above quoted Stephen Archer's review) run up to 20,000 operations of the breechblock/fork assembly.
For me, that is less than a year's worth of shots.


On the aesthetic side, its stock replicates, as much as possible the firearm version, just compare them:
Picture
Picture
​The version shown of the SSG 3000 is what some call the "Patrol" modeI, as there is another one that is more "chassis"-like.

I had a good Email exchange with the two persons that would be most interested in increasing the appeal of the gun: The PR person in charge of all press releases/media and, therefore, the one that gets most of the feedback from shooters/testers/writers; and the head of Engineering.

We had a good, open and frank discussion, I've known both for some time and respect deeply their knowledge base and their human qualities, but they are tied to the overall strategy and when I asked if they would be interested in creating a "variant" for  AAFTA FT (875 fps with good, 0.177" pellets), the response was a resounding and deafening silence.
As it is generally put in the press: "Sig-Sauer has not returned a comment up to this time"

;-)


I'll come across them at IWA 2020 and we'll have a good exchange again, let's see how the sales numbers do, if they do well, then it's logical that they will keep to the strategy, if they don't then we'll have a chance to press the point again.

Overall, I do wish Sig-Sauer a GREAT success with the strategy and the market aims.
¿Why?
IF they are successful (again I really wish they will be), it will mean a lot more airgunners in the world.

With more and more states and counties opening some hunting to airguns (apart from pesting), the advent of the ASP20 should open the eyes of some firearms owners that an "adult airgun" is not a toy, it is a highly specialized and useful tool in the modern day and age when urban sprawl is encroaching on everything, but the "ecosystem", as a whole, is adapting to human presence VERY WELL.

We now have cities with established coyote populations and soon we will have black bears, for sure.
In my own sub-urban sprawl we have fox, raccoon, badger, deer, woodchuck, squirrel, crow and a lot of other animals, not always of the desirable inclination.

The ASP20 is a hunting-accurate rifle for small and medium size game (no deer, nor bears, LOL!), no doubt.
In a few months, we'll know if it is also a silhouette-usable rifle, and we'll also have some detailed harmonics measurements to discuss.

¿Would I buy one?

Not really, on a personal level I would prefer a properly set-up D-54.

With the right components, the D54 is capable of almost the same ME with 18 grs. pellets (22.8 ft-lbs of the 54, vs. 23.6 ft-lbs in the ASP20) and the level of precision/accuracy is just a little bit better.
What makes the difference is that the 54 is a much more SHOOTABLE gun.

BUT, that is just me. YMMV.


And the plastic trigger?

Well, let's just say that with judicious adjustments, I got the trigger down to 1#13 oz., a far cry from the "factory" 2# 8 oz.

Hope you have enjoyed this writeup, it was a very different POV for me, when I was tied to not having any spare parts nor diagrams but, in the end, I think the ASP 20 can be a very positive contribution to the sport.

Keep well and shoot straight!






​HM
16 Comments
Thomas Marshall
11/5/2019 11:05:48

Thank you, Hector for an insightful honest unbiased evaluation of the Sig ASP 20 air rifle. I no longer need to wonder if this is a rifle I'd like to own. I wouldn't. There is far too little information about the internals and apparently that information is available nowhere. I'll stick with something I can work on - like Dianas.

Reply
Don Carkhuff
11/5/2019 15:53:16

Thanks foe another excellent blog article.
I recently wanted a gas ram and considered the Sig Sauer BUT the 2 plus trigger was a deal killer for me.
I am soooo glad I bought the Diana 340 N-Tec Luxus beautiful curley walnut stock. I can adjust the trigger to my liking and it's wicked accurate with a shot cycle that is just great.
I am so pleased with it. I have Williams iron sights with tapered front post. In the basement at 50 feet, I can bench rest AA 8.4 pellets into a .25 group with iron sights. The shot cycle allows resting on sand bag near trigger guard. Artillary hold is not necessary. I'm having so much fun with iron sights I will never scope it. I already have enough scoped piston rifles.
As per your advice, I store it muzzle down.
By the way, my Diana 52 also has Williams peep with Gehman adjustable aperature. It's crazy accurate too.
Love those Dianas.

Reply
Richard Bassett
11/5/2019 16:41:30

Another excellent blog Hector. I appreciate the effort and enjoy your analysis. I realize that Field Target and silhouette shooters are not the large market share we would like to be and most of the industry offerings reflect that. One of our mutual friends has shot some field target with his ASP 20 with pretty good results. I don't know if the power level has been adjusted but yes, out of the box I suspect that it would be too powerful for either NRA silhouette or field target. I certainly would have concerns about target damage in either discipline.

Reply
Hector Medina
11/5/2019 17:32:34

@ Tom.- Thanks for reading! I am glad you like to work in your DIANAS. I do hope (as in "I am almost sure") you will like the news that will be unveiled next year, starting with SHOT and then IWA shows.

@ Don.- You have always been a good shot with iron sights. Hopefully Pyramyd Air will make true the "Everyman FT" competition next year. That would be a ton of fun!

@ Richard.- I am sure some have used the ASP20 in FT, though the MD's should be aware of the power level, not only on the target survivability front, but also on the possibility of a ricochet at some of the closer distances.

As for Silhouette, the Mexican rules calling for a true 1/10th scale game, put the rams at almost 55 yards, in opposition to the NRA rules that places them at 45, so that power is not restricted in order to reach that "last yard".

Targets are also radically different. Most of them are of the "basculating type" , but the hinge is NOT at the foot of the animal, but way under and there is a counterweight that is adjustable.
Yes they are more expensive, but most of the times these targets stay in the field for years of weekly use, in proper operation with minimal maintenance.

My worry is on the side of the extremely high frequency vibrations we have encountered in some "modern" systems. And the effect that those have on "operator fatigue".
The gun may be accurate and consistent, but if after the 2nd round of 20 you're starting to develop an inexplicable headache, then the gun is a great hunter, but not a proper silhouette shooter, even when there are no power restrictions. But . . . that will be another story

;-)




HM

Reply
Wayne
11/8/2019 14:58:16

OK review ! I own the .22cal and love it ! Easily as accurate as any HW break-barrel I've owned. A heck of a lot cheaper as well. Trigger is only fair-to-good in my opinion. For $349 well worth the money.

Reply
Hector Medina
11/11/2019 10:03:01

Hello Wayne
Thanks for reading.
The 0.22" is definitely the better one. Too much power for an 0.177" pellet.

Yes, the trigger is a slight miscomfort.

With the globalization, the ASP20 is not THAT much more affordable than the HW's, or the DIANA's.

JMHO





HM

Reply
RidgeRunner
11/12/2019 18:25:42

Hey Hector,

I enjoyed the read. I did not think you would be crazy about it. That is why I offered to take it off your hands. It is most definitely a hunter. From what I have been hearing it is tops there. The lack of hold sensitivity is a big plus.

I myself am not sold on the gas pistons. If I had one where I could adjust the power I would be more inclined to have one. Vortex was working on one, but so far they do not seem to have it ready for market. Until then I will likely stay with the old fashioned sproingers that I can tune up or down as I need. Now that Luxus of Don's is something I would really like. Shoots good and looks great while doing it.

Reply
Hector Medina
11/13/2019 16:36:52

Hello RR!

The rifle has already arrived to its new home, where it will be used for Metallic Silhouette.
Gas springs, whether we like them or not, will become more and more prevalent in the sport, and the reason is simple: Over a period of time, they are less expensive.
If you do your design right, you only need two units for all the world, and that covers power levels from 5.5 ft-lbs to 35 ft-lbs. So it saves on SKU's and logistcs.
As far as I know, Vortek was working on a unit for HW, but they declined, there are reviews by Tom Gaylord about it.
Gas springs CAN be made adjustable and they CAN be made much more efficient than the current offerings.
It IS, however, a departure from the "tradition" and so, it will take some courage and decision to make them good, widespread, and economically feasible.

Thanks for reading!






HM

PS.- Don's rifle is, I think a 340 NTec in a Luxus stock.

Reply
RidgeRunner
11/15/2019 04:32:36

Hey Hector,

I have been drooling after one of those beauties since they first came out. If it wasn't for my already having a .22 sproinger I would have to get one.

I read Tom's blog every day. the one he was testing failed, so he returned it to Vortek and has not heard anything about it since.

Theoben used to make an adjustable gas spring and Hatsan did for a time, but as of right now I do not know of anyone who has an offering. The problem is "everybody" wants more speed and power. Many Theobens piston seals were damaged because people who should have known better would over charge the spring. The Beeman/HW90 has a Theoben gas spring, but I do not know if it is the adjustable one.

I sure do wish Vortek would get back on that project. I would buy an HW95 just for it.

Hector Medina
11/15/2019 16:16:19

Thanks for your comments, RR!

Part of the problem with the unit that was tested by Tom Gaylord was that it built on the previous effort of Vortek products (circa 2000) to build a self-contained cartridge-piston unit. That requires VERY high tolerance controls and extremely high concentricity of machining in three relatively large components.
I am sure that the future is not in that direction.
;-)

Keep well and shoot straight!






HM

Reply
Richard Byerly
7/18/2020 08:10:09

I bought this rifle in .22 for hunting. Very accurate with cheap pellets at 25 yards. My concern is maintenance on this rifle. There is no information at all about lubing the seal or internal parts.

Reply
Hector Medina
7/18/2020 08:54:42

Dear Mr. Byerly;

I am glad the gun is performing for you.

In the time since this article was written, the rifle in question has already tied for a Regional Silhouette Championship and placed second another time, and this is a game that is played with 3 "high"
X 4" long "rams" at 55 yards. So the accuracy has been proven.
I would suggest you also try yours with quality pellets, for hunting, you do not shoot that high a volume that pellet price would be relevant.

I would not worry about maintenance. SIG-Sauer is a solid company and they will stand behind their warranty/service policy.
As you can read in the text, tests were done to 20,000 rounds with no loss of accuracy nor power (for a hunter, that is a long time). So, there is no ACTUAL NEED of "maintenance", AND if any defect were to creep up, then the 5 year warranty/original purchaser applies.
Send it back and you will get it repaired for the cost of the shipping back and forth.

Thanks for reading, and keep on shooting your ASP!


HM

Reply
Robert H
12/24/2020 15:24:16

Great review. The SIG ASP20 came up in my search for a gun of these parameters. My first choice would be a Diana 340 N-Tec Luxus but alas they are discontinued. The power-to-weight (and cocking #) ratio of this SIG is pretty good.

Reply
Hector Medina
12/25/2020 17:28:34

Robert;

Thanks for your kind words and for reading our musings, both are greatly appreciated.

Objectively, there are two differences between the two guns:
1.- DIANA is still supporting guns that are 30 years old. SIG made a commitment for 5 years warranty that has, recently, been "updated" to 1 year.
There are no parts available for the SIG Sauer ASP 20.
On the other hand: ALL parts for the 340Ntec are still available and MOST parts WILL be available because the new generation, the 34 EMS:

https://www.pyramydair.com/s/m/Diana_34_EMS_Break_Barrel_Air_Rifle_Wood/5180

Will use MANY of the parts that are common to the 340 (all versions), and the 34. So, by using common parts to models that are 80 years old (34), and parts that are common to platforms that are 8 years old (NTec), DIANA guarantees that you will be able to service your 34 EMS airgun for MANY years to come (Barring some catastrophic event)

2.- There's a practical 2# weight difference between the 2 guns.
The EMS is lighter and slenderer.
Yes I know that their rated power is a bit different (17-19 ft-lbs vs 20 - 21), depending on caliber.

Now, you MAY be looking for the weight, that depends on the use of the gun, the difference is just an objective fact.
Cocking effort/power is pretty close in the two rifles

You can still get some 340 Premium airguns in the used market, if you really want one, just look in the 3 main classifieds and you will soon locate one.

Now, if you are interested in an exceptional cocking effort/power ratio with an exceptional trigger, then a steel spring conversion of a 340 Ntec with an Anti-Bounce Piston (ABP) is VERY hard to beat as a break-barrel.

Once you realize that the EMS is exactly that (a steel spring variation of the NTec platform that can EASILY take an NTec Gas Spring), it becomes clear that the ASP is sort of a "cul de sac" in the sense that there is not much you can do to it; whether to repair it, or improve it; while on the 34 EMS, there are, and will be, a TON of accessories and after market parts (OEM and otherwise) to change, mix, and match to your needs and desires.

Again, thanks for reading, and thanks for your kind words. Hope this additional info helps you make an informed decision.

Keep well and shoot straight!





HM

Reply
Ricardo R Fernandez
10/4/2021 19:42:43

Carabinas de aire comprimido personalizadas de Connecticut

Sales Department

What is the total price of .177 or .22 SIG SAUER ASP20 Wood, including shipping to Puerto Rico 00778?

Can you send me a PayPal invoice?

Regards,
Eng. Ricardo Fernandez

Reply
Hector Medina
10/6/2021 12:09:10

Estimado Ing. Fernandez;

Le respondí via su correo electrónico.

Gracias por su interés.




HM

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Hector Medina

    2012 US National WFTF Spring Piston Champion
    2012 WFTF Spring Piston Grand Prix Winner
    2013 World's WFTF Spring Piston 7th place
    2014 Texas State WFTF Piston Champion
    2014 World's WFTF Spring Piston 5th place.
    2015 Maine State Champion WFTF Piston
    2015 Massachusetts State Champion WFTF Piston
    2015 New York State Champion WFTF Piston
    2015 US National WFTF Piston 2nd Place
    2016 Canadian WFTF Piston Champion
    2016 Pyramyd Air Cup WFTF Piston 1st Place
    2017 US Nationals Open Piston 3rd Place
    2018 WFTC's Member of Team USA Champion Springers
    2018 WFTC's 4th place Veteran Springer
    2020 Puerto Rico GP Piston First Place
    2020 NC State Championships 1st Place Piston
    2022 Maryland State Champion WFTF 
    2022 WFTC's Italy Member of TEAM USA 2nd place Springers
    2022 WFTC's Italy
    2nd Place Veteran Springers
    2023 WFTC's South Africa Member TEAM USA 1st place Springers
    2023 WFTC's South Africa
    2nd Place Veteran Springers

    Archives

    June 2024
    May 2024
    February 2024
    October 2023
    September 2023
    August 2023
    May 2023
    March 2023
    December 2022
    August 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    February 2022
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    March 2017
    December 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    March 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013

    Categories

    All
    Events
    Gear
    Hunting
    Tests

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly