Daystate Alpha Wolf, plenty of advanced features
All this electronic sophistication nearly overshadows the lush features of the Alpha Wolf, which is at the top of the range with its spectacular laminated birchwood stock with a glossy finish and an aesthetically pleasant effect of gray and red hues. Available in .177 (4.5 mm), .22 (5.5 mm), .25 (6.35 mm), .30 (7.62mm) calibers, the Alpha Wolf offers the user a bullpup construction, that is with the action and feed system placed behind the trigger, inside the stock itself.
This allows for a rifle that, with a barrel length of 23 inches (60 centimeters), has an overall length of just 33.1 inches (84.5 centimeters), with undeniable advantages in terms of handling, ease of aiming, and even transport and storage. The Alpha Wolf is also available with a barrel length of 17 inches (43 centimeters).
Other notable features of this airgun include an electronic release trigger that allows the user to adjust length of stage, pull weight and blade position according to the user's wishes. The Delta Wolf is fed from rotary magazines with a capacity of 13 (4.5mm), 11 (5.5mm), 10 (6.35mm) and 8 (7.62mm) rounds respectively. Magazines can be inserted from either the right or left side and can be installed and used in concert to double the shot count. To meet regulation requirements, a single-shot magazine is also available and supplied.
The stated maximum power of the rifle in the HP version with a 600-mm barrel ranges from 42 joules in the 4.5-mm version to 128 joules in the 7.62-caliber HP version, and the great versatility offered by the control unit allows this power supply to be exploited to the fullest. The elective use of a rifle of this level is primarily sport shooting, but thanks to the power and availability of more substantial calibers such as the 6.35 and 7.62 it can also be used effectively for varmint control by authorized personnel.