Joined
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572 Posts
Clickbait title to get all those ML CJ yay-sayers in here :hehe:
I just want to hear from those who stand by them, detailed descriptions of what it is that convinced you:
What changed between the two builds you're comparing? Were both platforms using the same BBs? What sample size are we talking for evaluating groupings? Etc. etc.
You probably know how hard I try to be a cold hard scientist, but I understand circumstances aren't always perfect and can still convey worthwhile information. Give me what you've got!
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My motivation:
EdGI has been porting for some time, and the hype over it never got to the level the Crazy Jet's hype has, which implies the Crazy Jet's design has some effect that regular porting does not. The thing is, I just can't rationalize any of its potential effects as superior. From my understanding, the idea behind porting is - in layman's terms - to more smoothly transition from the pressurized environment of the barrel to the outside atmosphere. I can see how the CJ would do this more than a standard muzzle, but not in a better way than standard porting. In the case of standard porting, the logic is straightforward - pressure behind the BB decreases less suddenly - whereas the concept behind the CJ implies some benefit from projecting all this exhausted air in front of / around the BB's path. There's a physics concept describing how moving air has lower pressure than stationary air - this can be practiced by folding a piece of paper in half into an A shape, setting in on a table, blowing through it, and watching it suck inward and collapse - considering this, it should be the case that the CJ's air stream creates a low pressure zone all around the BBs path as it exits the barrel. This doesn't seem like a good thing- even if it were in theory, it just seems the execution would be too inconsistent to be beneficial...
I just want to hear from those who stand by them, detailed descriptions of what it is that convinced you:
What changed between the two builds you're comparing? Were both platforms using the same BBs? What sample size are we talking for evaluating groupings? Etc. etc.
You probably know how hard I try to be a cold hard scientist, but I understand circumstances aren't always perfect and can still convey worthwhile information. Give me what you've got!
-----
My motivation:
EdGI has been porting for some time, and the hype over it never got to the level the Crazy Jet's hype has, which implies the Crazy Jet's design has some effect that regular porting does not. The thing is, I just can't rationalize any of its potential effects as superior. From my understanding, the idea behind porting is - in layman's terms - to more smoothly transition from the pressurized environment of the barrel to the outside atmosphere. I can see how the CJ would do this more than a standard muzzle, but not in a better way than standard porting. In the case of standard porting, the logic is straightforward - pressure behind the BB decreases less suddenly - whereas the concept behind the CJ implies some benefit from projecting all this exhausted air in front of / around the BB's path. There's a physics concept describing how moving air has lower pressure than stationary air - this can be practiced by folding a piece of paper in half into an A shape, setting in on a table, blowing through it, and watching it suck inward and collapse - considering this, it should be the case that the CJ's air stream creates a low pressure zone all around the BBs path as it exits the barrel. This doesn't seem like a good thing- even if it were in theory, it just seems the execution would be too inconsistent to be beneficial...