All of my guns like Wolf ME. It's amazing, but it shoots well in all of them, and everyone knows how fickle .22's can be for ammo. 
I set all of my Annies at 38-40 inch/lbs, even though Anschutz recomnends 5 newton/meters, which is about 42 inch/lbs.
I started all my guns around 30-32 inch/lbs or so when testing them with all the different ammo's, and went up from there. I have come to settle in at 38-40 for all of them right now. Cooper is at 38, the wood-stocked Annie 54.18 is at 40, fiberglass stocked 54.18 is at 38, Finnfire is at 38, and the Annie 1717D is at 38.
They shoot better at the higher settings, and it seems the manufacturers agree. But I always use the lowest setting they shoot well at, so as not to compress the wood or anything like that.
Anschutz recommends 42, Cooper recommends 43-45, and I just received an Email from McMillan yesterday, they recommend 35-40 for their fiberglass stocks.
Have fun.
I set all of my Annies at 38-40 inch/lbs, even though Anschutz recomnends 5 newton/meters, which is about 42 inch/lbs.
I started all my guns around 30-32 inch/lbs or so when testing them with all the different ammo's, and went up from there. I have come to settle in at 38-40 for all of them right now. Cooper is at 38, the wood-stocked Annie 54.18 is at 40, fiberglass stocked 54.18 is at 38, Finnfire is at 38, and the Annie 1717D is at 38.
They shoot better at the higher settings, and it seems the manufacturers agree. But I always use the lowest setting they shoot well at, so as not to compress the wood or anything like that.
Anschutz recommends 42, Cooper recommends 43-45, and I just received an Email from McMillan yesterday, they recommend 35-40 for their fiberglass stocks.
Have fun.