Improvements of the Norica Storm
Next we are going to tell you about the new improvements included in this carbine, the calibres in which you will find the Norica Storm as well as the packs we are selling. Finally we leave you some photos that we have made as soon as we received it and some comparisons with other similar carbines.
Calibres in which it is available
The Norica Storm Carbine is available in two calibres in the medium power range:
The Norica Storm Carbine is available in two calibres in the medium power range:
Cal. 4.5 mm
Cal. 5.5 mm
Although you can shoot with any ammunition within these two calibres, in order to get the most out of this carbine we recommend the use of Match pellets. These pellets are more accurate than conventional pellets, enhancing the shooting experience.
The Norica Storm 6.35mm Cal. 6.35mm Carbine is available and as the name suggests, is a high power carbine with a larger calibre.
Cal. 6.35mm
Norica Storm Packs available
As we know that the Norica Storm is the ideal rifle for you, we have thought of offering you a series of packs, so that you can enjoy your rifle even more by including different scopes that are perfectly adapted to your needs.
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PACK NORICA STORM CARABINE + 4X32 AO
Includes in addition to the 4.5mm and 5.5mm caliber carbine a Nikko Stirling Mount Master 4x32 AO scope
The Nikko Stirling Mount Master scope is highly shock resistant and is vacuum purged with a dry nitrogen post-treatment, making it a waterproof and fogproof scope.
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PACK CARABINE NORICA STORM + LEAPERS 3-9X40 M D
Includes in addition to the 4.5mm and 5.5mm caliber carbine a Leapers 3-9X40 Mil Dot Scope.
This particular rifle scope allows you to configure the colour display in different modes, the most significant of which is simplified to a range of 36 shades to accommodate all weather conditions.
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NORICA STORM CARABINA CHRISTMAS PACK
Includes in addition to the 4.5mm and 5.5mm calibre carbine:
- Gamo 3-9x40 WR scope
- Mounts Included
- Gamo Deluxe Black Case
- JSB Exact Balls
The Gamo scope included in this pack is especially effective for medium distances and despite its compact design, it is specially designed to be able to obtain the best accuracy.
Video of the Norica Storm
Below we leave you a video of the Norica Storm in case you want to see it in even more detail than with the photos we showed you a moment ago. You will be able to review its main qualities and see this carbine from more angles, as if you were holding it in your own hands.
Norica Storm Comparisons
Norica Storm or Gamo Maxima
The Gamo Maxima carbine is made from Beech wood as is the Norica Storm, the weight and barrel length characteristics are virtually identical and the initial power of the shot is similar in the 4.5mm calibre.
The Gamo Maxima is made from Beech wood as is the Norica Storm, the weight and barrel length characteristics are virtually identical and the initial power of the shot is similar in the 4.5mm calibre.
The differences between the rifles lie in details such as:
- The Norica Storm carbines allow you to modify the resistance and trigger positions while the Gamo Maixma has a two-stroke trigger.
- The Norica Maixma has a two-stroke trigger.
- The grip and fore-end sting on the Norica Storm versus the grip sting on the Gamo Maxima.
The Norica Storm has a higher power output with a higher exit velocity in all calibres, especially in the 5.5mm and 6.35mm calibres, compared to the Gamo Maxima.
Norica Storm or Hatsan 125
The Hatsan 125 MW carbine is a Monte Carlo-type synthetic wood-bodied carbine with similar features and design, both with high-precision rifled steel barrels.
On the Norica, the trigger is fully adjustable and the travels can be modified, as we have already mentioned, and the Hatsan 125 MW uses the Quattro system which also allows you to edit the distance of the travels of the first and second position.
The main differences of these two carbines are:
- The Norica Storm carbine is made of beech wood as opposed to the synthetic wood of the Hatsan.
- The Norica Storm uses a flip-action barrel loading system versus the split-barrel loading system of the Hatsan 125.
- The butt pad of the Hatsan 125 features three independent pads that improve the shock absorption of the recoil of the carbine.
- The Hatsan 125's butt pad has three independent pads that improve the shock absorption of the recoil of the carbine.
- The Norica Storm uses a fibre optic system in the rear sight and rear sight, while the Hatsan 125 MW uses a micrometric rear sight and Trugglo rear sight.
- The Hatsan 125's trigger uses the SAS system (recoil and vibration absorption system).
- The initial exit velocity of the pellet is slightly higher on the Norica Storm compared to the Hatsan 125 MW.
In this case there are differences to consider between the two carbines, you can decide for yourself which one you prefer, you can take a look at both in case you are undecided: Norica Storm vs Hatsan 125 MW carbine.
Don't forget to comment your opinions and experiences you have had with the Norica Storm carbine in the comments box and remember that you can rate this post with the star system at the top.
