Руками качать вспотеешь🤣

@@user-iw4gs5qx1x боже мой, я этот комент 9лет назад оставил

+василий долдин I'm guessing the usual way, indoor air which in most houses tends to be less humid than outdoor. In addition to that pausing and bleeding every now and then depending on what is appropriate for his environment and the moisture trap of the pump. It won't get rid of all the condensation but considering that's the method used when pumping normally it's as good as you can use it with that setup, I am slightly concerned though with one thing using this method and that's heat. When pumping manually you can easily overheat the seals within a few minutes, it may seem like a great solution and yes you don't have to pump it yourself but the pump will still get the same heat buildup. Because of that unless you already have the pump and happen to know someone who can build such a thing or you can do it yourself it's probably not financially viable. You're likely better off looking for a commercially mass produced air compressor either the cheaper entry level ones for air rifles that started to pop up or if you want to go with expensive something like a Bauer (the ones a lot of diving and paintball places are likely to use if they go through a lot of air). Going with a commercial one, especially a brand that produces compressors certified for diving air with a qualified operator offers a lot more comfort to me. For airgun purposes I'd be content enough with having a good compressor and not worry too much about how breathable the air is considering it'll be used to push pellets out of a barrel. To legally produce breathing air in a lot of places you have to be certified, regularly get the compressor serviced and on a regular interval sample the air it produces this all makes sense when it's used for diving. But mainly what you'd get out of it for air rifle use is a compressor that is rated for the continuous use that happens when filling bottles/large tanks. You won't be forced to take breaks like you would be with this setup (or risk wearing out the pump seals early).

The air dryer is built into the handle.

Electronicdawg There's some moisture absorbing stuff in there yes, but even when you're optimistic about its potential to remove moisture from air at ambient pressure after compressing it to the 200 bar that it reaches in your pump assembly and line to the rifle you will get some condensation. In the past I've used a Hatsan pump, but currently a Hill pump is my regular way to refill the rifle. The hatsan would produce enough moisture that I'd usually bleed it halfway to expel the moisture, the Hill pump does a little bit better with its absorption contraption but even after removal of moisture at ambient pressure some will be left to condense into liquid water.

Any moisture left in the pump will be expelled when you open the bleeder valve, open the valve as quickly as possible to expel the moisture. Any moisture in the gun will be expelled when you shoot it first few shots.

Electronicdawg When using it to fill a rifle, yes I'll agree that bleeding it after you're done filling up a single airgun is good enough in most climates. But if it's really humid you'll risk putting more moisture in than the moisture trap can handle properly. When it does end up in the cylinder of the gun I do wonder if it'll be out with the first few shots. But I guess overall this setup is pretty good, filling diving bottles or guns with a bigger reservoir should probably include some resting periods to let the pump cool (seals will easily cook running it at this speed for extended periods). Filling an entire rifle up without pausing will probably wear it out a bit faster than when taking the recommended breaks (heating up the internal seals) but the speed of the pump strokes is not too crazy like some other contraptions I've seen out there. Might need more frequent maintenance (mostly replacing a few oring seals) with some luck.

Electronicdawg The video was less than 4 min. long!

Ну так кто мешает балон накачивать, а не не винтарь? Только вот надо с таймерами заморачиваться, либо с принудительным охлаждением, вряд ли хилл выживет после непрерывной накачки 9л балона к примеру. 1л приблизительно 1000 полных качков. Точно сдохнет от перегрева. Надо чувачку подкинуть идею запаралелить пару, а лучше 4 насоса на автомат, тем более двигун шаговый и вполне потянет.

Обшибся, не шаговый, но редуктор выглядит неплохо, даже не напрягается, так что идея в силе.

с балоном тоже морока не мала,сам балон то купить не проблема за чирик можно семёрочку раздобыть,но вопрос где и у кого задувать если среди пожарных у меня нет знакомых,есть магазины в москве оружейные которые запрявляют,заправка 400 руб по сути херня,но ездить из подмосковья в москву с балоном в сумке я на хую видел такие покатушки,у меня свой дом,мне проще, я лучше такую же надувалку сделаю из своего борнера,тем более что у меня подобный редуктор есть и сам я сварщик и сделать такую надувалка, мне раз плюнуть.А качает он с такой же скоростью что и человек,не надо говорить про неполное вытяжку штока,если бы сжатие шло бы сразу при опускании то тогда да я согласен,а в насосе сжатие идёт на последних -20-25 сантимертах,так что неполная вытяжка это не очём не говорит и накачает это устройство с такой же скоростью,как ты сам качал бы