feinwerkbau 602 manual

feinwerkbau 602 manual

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feinwerkbau 602 manualHere you can find exploded drawings (pdf-files) of our products. With those drawings you can easily identify needed spare parts and you can assign the according order number. Please place orders only with order number and article description. Reply Quote Please Login or Register to reply to this topic. Forum Statistics 313 Forums 2,297 Topics 5,330 Posts 4 Visitors Online 706 Members Latest Post: there are pictures that could be borrowed---------Mondial Oklahoma Our newest member: MOSTYN54 Recent Posts Unread Posts Tags Forum Icons: Forum contains no unread posts Forum contains unread posts Mark all read Topic Icons: Not Replied Replied Active Hot Sticky Unapproved Solved Private Closed Powered by wpForo version 1.8.4 Super Globals Requests: ArrayArrayArrayThis is an automated response. If you agree to our use of cookies, please continue to use our site. Moderators: MDriskill, leonardj, rokarf, oldcoot, Citizen K Share Share with: Link: Copy link Switch to Print View - Feinwerkbau 600 The 600 introduced in 1984 and was the first Feinwerkbau single stroke pneumatic. It sported a laminate stock as standard. Walnut was an option but seemed to have been kept a secret in many markets. Its key feature, beyond eliminating the recoil of the earlier FWB 300S models, a movable muzzle weight, and a shorten barrel encased in a longer shroud to decrease dwell or lock time. By reducing the total elapsed time from trigger sear break to the pellet leaving the muzzle, increase accuracy was achieved by reducing human wobble effects from the individual shooter in the offhand, 10 meter, shooting position. A Running Target model of the FWB 600 was made, which had an extended, screw-on barrel. Feinwerkbau 601 The 601 was introduced and had a ratchet incorporated into the cocking lever.http://www.eventing.hu/userfiles/eos-rebel-xsi-manual.xml

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There were two reasons for this: (1) some shooters were very careless and let the 600 lever slip when under compression; and, (2) to eliminate the breaking of cocking linkage's which careless use could do to the FWB 600. The model was revised making the sight rail longer and supplied later models with the upgrade rear sight with anti-glare tube. Some of the later versions came with a split muzzle weight system giving the shooter more adjustability to rifle balance. Like the FWB 600, a Running Target version was available. The front fixing caused the stock to split. The sights were redesigned. The rear sight was two-tone, with an enclosed anti-glare tube giving a much more rectangular look. Some models came with the larger 22mm front sight. The butt plate extension adjustment was revised giving it greater capabilities to being rotated both vertically and diagonally. In addition, the FWB 602 could be dry-fired by merely cocking the load gate. The 602 was discontinued after a very short production run. Feinwerkbau 603 The 603 was introduced with a recoil absorber fitted as standard, the two rear side fixing stock screws remained but the front screw was placed under the stock, although I believe some versions had two front side fixings, for some reason, like the wooden stocked P70, the two tone sights went to all black. The 603 also maintained the dry-fire capabilities found on the 602. Production of the FWB 603, which at the time was the last of the single stroke pneumatic match air rifles being produced in Germany, stopped in 2008. A junior or Mini FWB 603 are rare but were available. MDriskill 2,613 43 MDriskill 2,613 43 Thanks Jim. Very worthy reference material that answered several things I'd always wondered about. Feinwerkbau 600 The 600 introduced in 1984 and was the first Feinwerkbau single stroke pneumatic. It sported a laminate stock as standard. Walnut was an option but seemed to have been kept a secret in many markets.http://gaiabits.com/userfiles/eos-rebel-user-manual.xml Its key feature, beyond eliminating the recoil of the earlier FWB 300S models, a movable muzzle weight, and a shorten barrel encased in a longer shroud to decrease dwell or lock time. By reducing the total elapsed time from trigger sear break to the pellet leaving the muzzle, increase accuracy was achieved by reducing human wobble effects from the individual shooter in the offhand, 10 meter, shooting position. A Running Target model of the FWB 600 was made, which had an extended, screw-on barrel. Feinwerkbau 601 The 601 was introduced and had a ratchet incorporated into the cocking lever. There were two reasons for this: (1) some shooters were very careless and let the 600 lever slip when under compression; and, (2) to eliminate the breaking of cocking linkage's which careless use could do to the FWB 600. The model was revised making the sight rail longer and supplied later models with the upgrade rear sight with anti-glare tube. Some of the later versions came with a split muzzle weight system giving the shooter more adjustability to rifle balance. Like the FWB 600, a Running Target version was available. The front fixing caused the stock to split. The sights were redesigned. The rear sight was two-tone, with an enclosed anti-glare tube giving a much more rectangular look. Some models came with the larger 22mm front sight. The butt plate extension adjustment was revised giving it greater capabilities to being rotated both vertically and diagonally. In addition, the FWB 602 could be dry-fired by merely cocking the load gate. The 602 was discontinued after a very short production run. Feinwerkbau 603 The 603 was introduced with a recoil absorber fitted as standard, the two rear side fixing stock screws remained but the front screw was placed under the stock, although I believe some versions had two front side fixings, for some reason, like the wooden stocked P70, the two tone sights went to all black.https://78as.it/differential-count-manual The 603 also maintained the dry-fire capabilities found on the 602. Production of the FWB 603, which at the time was the last of the single stroke pneumatic match air rifles being produced in Germany, stopped in 2008. A junior or Mini FWB 603 are rare but were available.American Vintage Airguns Share Share with: Link: Copy link Back to top Information. OK Join Information. Yes No Choose Display Mode Original Dark DONE. It is aimed mainly at competitive ISSF shooting events, including some contested at the Olympic Games as governed by the International Shooting Sport Federation (ISSF).Because of post-war sanctions, there were few opportunities to develop small arms in Germany during the 1950s and so the fledgling company spent its first decade concentrating on the manufacture of precision parts and machines (particularly electro-mechanical calculators). In the late 1950s they returned to their original design focus with the development of the first truly successful recoilless target air rifle (an area which was excluded from the weapon manufacturing restrictions but which could tap into the undiminished German interest in target shooting). This was launched as the LG150 in 1963 and was followed with their first air-pistol in 1965.By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Hosted by Pilkguns.com Tonight a friend and I had planned on shooting my FWB 602 for a little friendly match and there was a problem and we weren't able to shoot it. I arrived home with the intention of coming here to ask for help and in my email was a message from the president of our local rifle club telling me about a problem with the club's 602 and asking me (since I also own one) if I might be able to come here and try getting some advice. I've shot about 3,000 pellets through it without issue. Last night during some shooting it sounded like a couple of shots were under-powered but that was only about two shots out of 60 and the problem didn't seem to be serious. Well, tonight we weren't even able to get one shot out successfully. The gun goes pffft, and the pellet falls far shot of the target. Shooting without a pellet the sound is just about normal.Put a pellet in and shoot, and it just goes pffft and the pellet falls to the floor. I have no idea what to check or really even how this gun works internally. And I don't have a manual with the gun. There's a report from an experienced member that the 602 has an odd sound after it has been shot and is re-loaded. The president looked at it and it seems that once the shot is fired, and upon going through the motion of loading the next round there is a distinct pop when the crank-lever is moved, It sounds like there is still residual air pressure after the shot and it escapes at the moment the loading lever is moved. The same puff sound also occurs when the dry-fire lever is pushed forward to reset the trigger and as soon as the trigger is pulled, that residual air passes through to the barrel.( at a much lower pressure). Any chance that there's a technical manual for these guns to be found somewhere. Any ideas about either of these problems and their solutions. Thanks very much for any help. What solved it for everyone else (new seals) didn't help me though that's where I would start on both of the rifle if I were you. Since rifle number 1 sounds normal dry firing, but a shot pellet has virtually no velocity, it sounds like a seal is busted somewhere. For whatever it's worth, I believe my issue has been resolved with using a stronger firing pin spring. Exploded drawings:.What solved it for everyone else (new seals) didn't help me though that's where I would start on both of the rifle if I were you. Since rifle number 1 sounds normal dry firing, but a shot pellet has virtually no velocity, it sounds like a seal is busted somewhere. For whatever it's worth, I believe my issue has been resolved with using a stronger firing pin spring. Exploded drawings:.Thanks very much for that. I've worked on springers before but never an SSP.Or any other how-to information that may help a novice like me? Or any other how-to information that may help a novice like me. Compared to the 602, they are very similar. It's a bit more trickier than changing the seals on a springer. Or any other how-to information that may help a novice like me. Compared to the 602, they are very similar. It's a bit more trickier than changing the seals on a springer. Thank you, Kevin!!! Very helpful. Now if only I could understand the German narration. Haven't seen or talked to him in years, but I could always try. I sent my FWB 602 to Cibles Canada Targets ( www.targets.ca ) and they received it yesterday. It's already fixed and on the way back to me. Two new seals. a green one and a main valve seal replaced. The rifle's now shooting a consistent 580 fps. They know their stuff and are reliable, prompt and honest. Kudos to them! (And they have an eBay store for all kinds of great stuff.). Home Air guns Air rifles Single-stroke pneumatic Pellet rifles Feinwerkbau 603 Match 5.0 3 reviews ? Before you shop around, keep one thing in mind - we know airguns because we ARE airgunners And if anything goes wrong, we'll make it right. Plus, we do custom modifications and services you can't find anywhere else - all done by our team of trained airgun technicians. Easy to cock, this ergonomic rifle combines extreme accuracy with ease of use, because it's a single-stroke pneumatic and requires no bottles of air. Simply cock, load and shoot. The sidelever cocking mechanism requires only 19 lbs.Engineered by the famous Feinwerkbau factory in Germany, the FWB 603 is suitable for all shooters due to its infinite adjustability. The butt can be adjusted in virtually every direction to accommodate any shooter's needs. The stock has a raised cheekpiece that's highly adjustable either up or down (30mm range) and canted top to bottom or vice versa (up to 20 degrees). As if that isn't enough, the cheekpiece can be canted left to right by 15 degrees, and the entire unit can be moved 5mm left or right. The materials used to make the stock are also unique. Made of laminated hardwoods and hard rubber, the stock is highly durable and easily survived a brutal 3-day underwater test at the FWB factory and never lost its shape. It comes equipped with a globe front sight that accepts inserts and a diopter rear sight. These are so fine and such high quality that they cost more than most air rifles. The 5-way adjustable trigger is considered one of the finest in the world. The dual-range trigger-pull weight adjusts from 30 to 90 grams and from 60 to 150 grams. You can adjust virtually every part of the trigger, including pull-off point, initial travel, finger length, lateral position and trigger slack weight. Best of all, adjustments can be made quickly and easily without any tools and can even be made in the middle of a match. To help you get more practice time, the dry-fire capability lets you safely and repeatedly fire the gun. All this would mean nothing without accuracy, and the FWB 603 has proven itself. An Olympic rifle needs the best pellets available, which we've rounded up in the AMMO link. Appropriate targets, cleaning gear and safety equipment are listed in the ACCESSORIES link. See manual other products byBy Benny of Sweden from USA on 2010-08-13 See all my reviews Was this review helpful? 0.0 0 ratings Things I liked: It?s extremely accurate and smooth. Perfect example of good engineering. Things I would have changed: Nothing really, perhaps a rubbergrip for the left hand but not necessary. What others should know: A high price but worth every penny By Mark from USA on 2010-03-20 See all my reviews Was this review helpful? 0.0 0 ratings Things I liked: It took me nearly a minute between my first shot with this rifle and the next one because I was so blown away by the smoothness. The accuracy unbelievable. If you're off, it's not the gun. Wish they hadn't discontinued this rifle. Things I would have changed: Not much. Might have a rubberized lining on the butt plate so that it doesn't slide when cocking on a table type surface, but that's about it. What others should know: If you can find one.buy it! By Adam Harvey from USA on 2008-12-07 See all my reviews Was this review helpful? 0.0 0 ratings Things I liked: Shockingly accurate and consistent, this rifle is easy to use, recoil-less and loves to be used, used and used some more. It is simply lovely and a work of art in addition to being beautifully machined and robust. Start by holding this rifle - you will start to understand why it costs so much. Shoot it and you'll also understand why they get used at the Olympics. Simply beautiful, I had to have one! (Money well spent) Things I would have changed: I haven't needed to adjust the cheek-piece. The muzzle weight is a little OTT but once you've adjusted everything to suit you, you'll love it for years and years. It is a little heavy for smaller shooters. What others should know: If you are serious at 10m target shooting, this is a rifle that you will aspire to. You'll be as serious once you've discovered how accurate and well grouped the pellets are that exit the barrel! (I only use wad cutters) Got an answer? Log in, then enter your text. Our e-mails are filled with new products, deals, sneak peeks, tips and tricks, contests and more - sign up today. Airgun safety is no accident. You must be 18 years or older to buy any air gun or air rifle in our store.Message Frequency Varies, Text HELP for Help, STOP to Opt-Out.All Rights Reserved. All other designated trademarks, copyrights, and brands are the property of their respective owners. Shopping Cart Items Checkout Subtotal: USD Does not include shipping and tax ? ? ? ? TOP. Check product details for delivery time. Add to Compare Add to Wish list Pivot Screw M4x10 Feinwerkbau FWB 5.0 1 review Pivot Screw M4x10. Main Spring for New Model Feinwerkbau Sport Breakbarrel Air RifleCocking lever for FWB 800 series riflesFits FWB models 600, 601, 602 and 603Valve Seal for FWB 600-603, P70 and 700Our e-mails are filled with new products, deals, sneak peeks, tips and tricks, contests and more - sign up today. Airgun safety is no accident. You must be 18 years or older to buy any air gun or air rifle in our store.Message Frequency Varies, Text HELP for Help, STOP to Opt-Out.All Rights Reserved. All other designated trademarks, copyrights, and brands are the property of their respective owners. Shopping Cart Items Checkout Subtotal: USD Does not include shipping and tax ? ? ? ? TOP. Gerne wieder !!! For this product you will receive 2695.29 Reward Points Only 4 left in stock! No compromise about the incorporated technology. High quality materials combined with the know-how of several generations bring optimum preconditions for the next generation of compressed air rifles. An innovative principle of the pressure reducer with an optimized control action cares for an even more stable outgoing of the shots. By using high-precision trigger components and an improved escapement, model 800 shows an extremely short development time for the shots. Attention should be paid to the various adjustabilities of model 800. The rear stock can be put crosswise twice and is adjustable in height and dividable - and this without interference of the preset sight-line. Conversion of the stock from right to left possible without complexity. Moreover the cheek piece is adjustable in height, shiftable and pivoted. The shapely design of model 800 impresses visually with the typical-distinctive Feinwerkbau lines. The revolutionary front stock cares for an obviously innovative looking and cares in addition for an optimal damping characteristics of the system in the Aluminium stock. The vario sight has been face-lifted - so the various adjustment possibilities of the sight line have been shapely realized.Upon opening the case I was struck by how different this rifle was going to be compared to my old SSP (FWB 602). The engineering that has gone into this piece of equipment is remarkable with almost everything being adjustable in some form or another. Will need to spend a good amount of time setting up the rifle at the range but the limited time in hand it feels so good. The delivery of both units has been faultless. Thank you for the service, will be buying again. The service I received in the purchase and delivery was excellent. Many thanks to all Date ascending. Date descending. Rating ascending. Rating descending. Usefulness ascending. Usefulness descending. To start viewing messages,However, this rifle has a feature I did not have on my 601, and although it is not shown or mentioned in the owners handbook, it does look like it is an original part and not an aftermarket accessory. On the left hand side of the loading flap there is a long tube that points backwards. As the flap opens this tube moves backwards, and when pushed forwards again it closes the flap - but not completely as it still needs pushing downwards from above to latch it closed as pushing this tube cannot do this. I cannot see the point of having this partial closing option - so does anyone know why it is fitted and what it's advantage could be?It contains a small piston that absorbs the minimal recoil from a PCP or SSP. The same device is still fitted to current PCP FWB rifles. The FWB company website contains exploded diagrams of all FWB rifles and you can see the design of this tube and the piston inside it. To close the gun, push the flap down rather than pushing the tube. I am sure that someone who is very educated on the technical side of 10-metre shooting will be along soon to explain how the absorber works.It seems strange to have this feature - but not to include it in the rifle drawing inside the handbook cover, or to explain its function. In fact there is no mention of it at all. Do all 603 rifles have this, or was it something added to the later production - maybe this would explain why the handbook does not mention it as the handbook would not have been updated if the rifle was at the end of its production time. If anyone has an answer for this the rifle number 317907 may help identify the production date.It seems strange to have this feature - but not to include it in the rifle drawing inside the handbook cover, or to explain its function. In fact there is no mention of it at all. Do all 603 rifles have this, or was it something added to the later production - maybe this would explain why the handbook does not mention it as the handbook would not have been updated if the rifle was at the end of its production time. If anyone has an answer for this the rifle number 317907 may help identify the production date.The anti-recoil device was the key development that distinguishes the standard 603 from the 602 (along with an improved stock mounting bolts arrangement, butt hook and updated sights). I have seen them retrofitted to earlier models, though I don't know how well, or how effectively. Occasionally you also see a 603 with the recoil absorber absent. I'm not sure why the handbook doesn't mention it. Probably because it doesn't require any operation as such. Above link posted with permission from Gareth W-B In British slang an anorak is a person who has a very strong interest in niche subjects. It is held in place with 2 x 2.5mm screws, between which is a small o ring under the aluminium body. The plastic circlip referred too covers a hole in the absorber body through which adjustments are made. Yours is the later absorber as the earlier model did not have external means of adjustment. Do they work.well yes, but you have to be good to notice the difference as you will get more vibration from the tension being released off the cocking lever upon firing. Oh yes, the piston travel should be between 12 to 17mm. If you do decide to alter it I suggest you download a FWB 700 manual where you will find instructions how to do it. Hope this helps.EnjoyThe plastic circlip referred too covers a hole in the absorber body through which adjustments are made. Yours is the later absorber as the earlier model did not have external means of adjustment. Do they work.well yes, but you have to be good to notice the difference as you will get more vibration from the tension being released off the cocking lever upon firing. Thank you very much for the above information - it certainly answers all my questions. I am still surprised that there is no real explaination or even a mention of it in the 603 owners handbook, and it is not shown on the drawings inside the front cover either. Do you happen to know if it is also continued on the new 800 by any chance. Feinwerkbau only ever seem to picture their rifles from the right hand side, and so we never get to see the left hand side where this absorber is located. Oh yes, the piston travel should be between 12 to 17mm. If you do decide to alter it I suggest you download a FWB 700 manual where you will find instructions how to do it.All variants recock if you like when you load.All variants recock if you like when you load.I always hesitate before answering threads in this section because I know that whatever grains of information I've picked up about match rifles over the year pale in comparison to Mr Donky's practical know-how (or worse, are found to be completely wrong!). Above link posted with permission from Gareth W-B In British slang an anorak is a person who has a very strong interest in niche subjects. I do have a pair of really nice 601 rifles that I enjoy shooting from time to time but I have less spare time than I used to have so I may well be selling these soon as well so somebody else can enjoy them.I do have a pair of really nice 601 rifles that I enjoy shooting from time to time but I have less spare time than I used to have so I may well be selling these soon as well so somebody else can enjoy them. The blue finish on this rifle is excellent with no blemishes that I can see and the laminated wooden stock has no marks or scratches that I can see either so the rifle is in very good (well above average) condition overall. The rifle shoots very well and it accurate at 10 meters. Anyone that is seriously interested in buying it is invited to come and inspect it and shoot it at 10 meters at the Rossendale Club any Tuesday or Thursday evening (let me know you are coming before travelling!!) and test it before parting with any cash.Does the device make any difference. I don't know on a 603, but it certainly does on a 700, although as Wonky says you have to be very good to notice the difference, and it takes care and feel to set them up precisely, and when you check them its surprising the number of 700's that are not set up correctly. Have Fun Robin.