A pipe is sleaved over the trigger shrader, this pipe contains a small push rod that is connected to the firing lever. when the trigger is pulled towards the user, the rod pushes down on the shrader pin releasing air from the pilot volume allowing the piston to be pushed back by the chamber air allowing the gun to fire. Air that is released from the shrader exits though gaps in the mechanism, as well as holes drilled into the pipe covering the shrader valve.
The piston is a piece of steel pipe with a close fit to the ID of the chamber, which has a rubber sealant at the front, with epoxy filling the rest the space.
The piston backstop is a piece of steel pipe (same pipe as used with piston) which has a firm rubber epoxied onto the edge of the pipe. The pipe has thick 3mm walls so a good amount of surface area is there for the rubber backstop.
Hope you like it, suggestions/ thoughts appreciated.











