Sub-MOA at 100 Yards? The Epic Two .22 Cal Proves It’s Built for Long-Range Precision



When it comes to long-range precision with an airgun, few rifles punch above their weight like the Epic Two.  
Epic Two Airgun - Available at EDgun West
Tim over at the EDgun Leshiy Channel took one out to see what it could it do... In this real-world test, he put the 700mm barrel version through its paces—stretching it from sub-MOA groups at 100 yards all the way out to 205-yard impacts on whipped cream cans, with every shot caught on slow-motion scopecam.

If you’re wondering whether this rifle lives up to its name, the footage (and the groups) speak for themselves.  You can check it out here:


Epic Two - Designed for Precision

The Epic Two platform is built from the ground up for shooters looking to reach well beyond the traditional airgun distances. In this video, Tim was using the .22 cal version features a 700mm barrel, optimized for both stability and consistency at long range.

Despite its length, the rifle remains surprisingly compact and balanced—making it an ideal precision tool for shooters who want serious performance without hauling around a benchrest-sized setup.

Ammo & Optics: What We Used

For this test, he shot 32 grain Altros Smooth slugs at 920 feet per second—a high ballistic coefficient round ideal for long-range performance. These slugs are known for their smooth flight path and minimal deviation, and paired with the Epic Two’s tuning, they produced outstanding results.
Mounted up top was the March Optics Majesta 8–80x FX Wide Angle—a scope made for this type of shooting. The combination of optical clarity and magnification range allowed for precise holdover adjustments and crystal-clear impact confirmation.  You can check the optic out here: https://www.edgunwest.com/store/optics/march-optics/item/march-8-80x56-march-x/

Sub-MOA at 100 Yards: Confirmed

Right out of the gate, he tested the Epic Two’s capabilities at 100 yards. Without warm-up or excessive tuning, the rifle held a sub-MOA group, confirming that both the platform and ammo choice were dialed in.

What does sub-MOA mean? It means that all shots landed within a circle smaller than 1 inch at 100 yards—a benchmark usually reserved for high-end centerfire rifles.

150 Yards: Finding Holdover and Hitting Hard

Next, he moved out to 150 yards, working through holdover calculations and dialing in the shots. Thanks to the scope’s fine-tuned reticle and the consistent slug velocity, we were quickly landing repeatable hits.

Once we had the drop figured out, we transitioned to shooting whipped cream cans—a satisfying and visual target that explodes beautifully on impact.

205 Yards: Watch the Slug Fly

For the final challenge, he pushed out to 205 yards. Using 240fps slow-motion scopecam footage, you can actually see the painted slugs trace through the air—a rare and impressive view that highlights the precision of this setup.

The result? A direct hit on the target, captured from both the scopecam and a downrange GoPro angle in stunning slow motion.

Why the Epic Two Stands Out

There are a lot of airguns on the market—but few come out of the box with performance like you're seeing as the Epic Two. Whether you’re hunting, shooting targets, or just chasing distance, it offers:
  • Incredible long-range consistency
  • Tunability for different slug weights and velocities
  • A lightweight, modular design that doesn’t sacrifice power
  • Field-proven accuracy without the need for constant adjustments
Watch the Full Video

Get the Epic Two at Edgun West

If you’re ready to step into true long-range airgunning, the Epic Two in .22 cal is available now at Edgun West.


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