I was gifted a Bluestreak for Christmas of 1974. Finally being able to lever 8 pumps into her was quite the milestone for me. Once my cheek got very nastily pinched between the charging lever and the barrel. I put many thousands of rounds through her. She would outshoot and overpower everything else air rifle lovers had. Once I could get her up to 8 pumps, I tended to stay with 8 pumps and that’s how i wore her out/but that’s what re-build kits are for

I purchased a mid 60's Blue Streak at an auction. The metal parts were covered with some sort of dried glue . The wood was a light color, almost like ash. I cleaned the wood with 50/50 lacquer thinner and linseed oil. I increasrd the linseed oil to lacquer thinner ratio every several cleanings. It rejuvenated the walnut. The metal parts i cleaned with WD-40 . It looked almost new. It also had a Williams peep sight. My brother has my dad's which was bought new in '66. Both are fine shooting rifles.

I have a pristine model C blue streak with the Williams peep sight installed that is dated to December 1972 according to the serial #. The book "know your Sheridan" is the most helpful resource for a Sheridan owner.

Sir, this was an excellent review of this classic air rifle; thank you. I still have my first air rifle ever, a 1974 Sheridan Blue Streak that my Dad got me for Christmas back then. I tried scoping it, but was never happy with that. My rifle did not come tapped for the peep sight; but for the whopping sum of $12.95 (USD back in 1975) the factory in Racine WI sent me a Williams peep sight, and my Dad got our machinist neighbor to drill and tap the rifle for it. The peep sight still sits on it to this day, and it is an excellent addition to this fine arm. It is much easier to pump this rifle with the peep sight on it than it was with a scope on it; it also balances better. I did notice that the POI changed in windage with varying the pumps; hence, I always shot it at 6 pumps. This was my squirrel hunting rifle, and it had plenty of power for that at 6 pumps. Here are some velocity figures for you from my recent testing: with Sheridan pellets (avg 15.5 g), 6 pumps = 570 fps (11.17 fpe); with RSB (13.73 g) 6 pumps = 618 fps (11.63 fpe). At full power with Sheridan pellets, 8 pumps = 645 fps (14.3 fpe); with RSB pellets, 8 pumps = 689 fps (14.46 fpe). Since our UK friends got by with about 11 fpe (in order to stay safely under their 12 fpe limit), I figured 6 pumps would do well, and it did so for many years. I no longer hunt; I'm a plinker at heart; and I still like to plink with this gun. I still use 6 pumps all the time, partly from tradition, to remind me of days gone by, and mostly because it's sighted in very well at 15 yards with RSBs at 6 pumps. Accuracy wise, from a bench, I can always hit the bottom of 7/8" diameter plastic bottles at 15 yards. At 25 yards, I can usually hit them. With my 65-year-old eyes, I am happy with that level of accuracy. I don't shoot this rifle a lot, but I do make a point to shoot it, and to keep in lubricated; it's a family heirloom, and I want it to be in perfect shape when I pass it on to one of my nephews or grandkids; I will give it to the one who loves and respects it the most. Thanks again for the great review! Blessings to you, Dave

Wow! These rifles are beautiful. I had a blue streak, mine was a bit different but still basically what you're showing here. Yes, they all had brass barrels and tubes. Awesome little air rifles!

I got a Blue streak for Christmas in 1977. Your right, pumping the gun did help develop my upper body :-) Most of my friends had Crossman 760's so I was looked on as having the heavy artillery of the neighborhood. With 6 pumps using the standard Sheridan pellets it would punch a hole in a galvanized trash can at about 20ft.

@backcountyrpilot

8 ай бұрын

Who’s trash can🤔

@stopspammandm

8 ай бұрын

@@backcountyrpilot Our old one we used for yard waste. Don't think I would have held on the rifle for long had my Dad caught me shooting up our new garbage cans :-)

@sinepari9160

6 ай бұрын

@@backcountyrpilotA 1970 trash can lol

My dads uncle bought a used air gun from a guy a bar in Nevada for 5 dollars, it didn't look like the boys gun up the street, turns out it is a Sheridan A the Super Grade. after storing it for unc...he gave it to me in about 66

My dad bought one of the blue streaks for me in 1962. A great rifle. Had to order pellets from Herter's. I shot the guts right out of it. Sent it in for a rebuild. Got it back and had it till I went into the Army. My mother loaned it to a friend's son and I never saw it again.

I have a Benjamin I bought in 1987, exactly the same configuration in 20 cal. It has worked perfectly since I bought it. Very accurate and powerful. Great right arm workout as well.

I saved my paper route money and brought a Blue Streak in 1966.I loved that pellet rifle. Before, I was a Benjamin and Crossman fan and I still have good memories of those 2 also. When I moved out my Mom gave them all away. 8 pellet rifles and 11 pellet pistols.

I have the rocker safety Model C in the Silver streak. Manufactured in 1984. Long story short, I sent to Master Air rifle smith, Tim McMurray in CA, USA and had him "Steroid" the valve upgrade. I refinished the stock and added a long relief scope, more powerful and accurate than any Sheridan , Crossman, Benji ever made. The pellets available on line are amazing as I have them all. If I could post a photo I would.

Still have mine. A Christmas present in 1969. Still shoots great.

My Sheridan Blue Streak was made in 1967. I still have about half a box of the original Cylinder pellets. I have tried more modern 5mm pellets and they simply are not as accurate. I still squirrel hunt with mine from time to time and it still passes through out to about 40 yards. I bought another Rifle about 1995 because I wanted a new one too. Although at 58 years old now, Pumping them is more difficult.

@markfletcher4964

7 ай бұрын

I have a 1967 Blue Streak too :)

Got a Blue Streak for Christmas in '69 and I loved it for years.

I bought my Sheridan Bluestreak from Parker Fishing & Camping Distributors in my Hometown of New Rochelle, NY in the early 70's. It was a sweetheart of an air rifle. The Sheridan was very powerful. A 5 mm pellet could easily penetrate both sides of a heavy steel Maxwell House Coffee can.

Was lucky enough this weekend to pickup at a yard sale.. A Benjamin Franklin .177 air pistol and a Sheridan “Silver Streak” pellet rifle.. $50 bucks for both.

Got my Bluestreak 25years ago, love how accurate it is.

I have two and my first one was a 20 caliber and then a few years ago I picked up the 22 because I just don't really care for those tiny 177 caliber pellets. But years ago people already knew that the 20 caliber was a good size and also those pallets in the Yellow Boxes which were the standard pellet worked just beautifully

I have a blue streak from mid 1960s. Love it! Purchased new by me from a store in Brampton, Ontario. Have the scope but do not need it. I have used it for many thousands of shots. Loaned it to a relative for 15 minutes and he scratched it in that tome. I have never allowed anyone to touch my guns since those early days. I have an old Webley pistol….have never used it. Got it used…quite used!

Got my Blue Streak at Herb Phillipson's Army-Navy in Oneida, NY in march 1967. Still have it after sending it out for Steroid treatment about 5 years ago.

Owned three or four of these in the past just talked to a friend out of a silver streak 20 caliber Sheridan rifle that is hardly been used 4 to 5 pumps it's pretty powerful..

@donaldharrison8281

6 ай бұрын

Most flat shooting air rifle I ever used 20 cal 💪

Back in the 70-80’s we shot Beeman silver jet pellets out of Sheridans. Very accurate. You could also get replacement seals that allowed you to pump the guns to 15 pumps.

I remember these in the 1980's the blue and silver streak but weren't that common here in the UK, most people looking for a pump up airgun ended up with a sharp inova here. -btw I remember Jakal - (Air Arms) had a few .20 rifles and produced pellets for them, if memory serves the stocks on the Sheridans were made from Tiger Maple...

Great video thanks .i just bought in amsterdam a 397p benjamin sheridan 👍😉 wooden stock .

I inherited my Uncles Blue Streak back in 2021. He had purchased it in the mid to late 60’s. We both used it to take small game in our back yard until late ‘79. Long since lost the open sight but we did purchase the scope mount but found it useless since it interfered with pumping the rifle. I would love to find a Willams peep sight for it but I do not know if it's still available. This rifle was a tack driver up to 50 yards. I purchased about 3 packs of pellets (cleaned the inventory) from a sport store that was clearing out everything when they went belly up. (Somewhere I still have an older empty ammo can from the 60’s which were quite common until the 80’s. As well as the original owners manual.) Paid about .75¢ a pack back about 28 years ago. What I would love to find are some bullet molds for wasp waist pellets to work in the rifle. Would be well worth the money since I already do some of my own casting for pistol rounds and would not have to search the market place for the ammo. Six pumps at 500+ fps? Seems a little weak. Probably weak especially the small one on the bolt. Might be recommended to get a new seal kit for that rifle. Seals will deteriorate with age and sometimes lack of use or the use of the wrong lubricating oil. For higher power we have the new HPA rifles that are capable of taking down medium game. They are available in .30 up to .50 cal. Not only does one need to spend big money on the rifle but it’s a good idea to invest in a high pressure pump used to fill scuba tanks since they are the primary source of air for the rifles. Good video! Does anyone have a source of decent seal kits for this rifle?

i have that exact tool kit and i love it

I have one of the older Sheridan. The only thing I didn’t like was the rocker safety. I have put one set of seals in it in the last 50 years. When I’m through shooting I pump it once to put a little pressure so they stay pliable. Mine was the blue streak, they also made a silver streak. I also have a .177 and a .22 Benjamin, both around 50 years old. The Sheridan is by far my favorite. I bought a scope mount for my Sheridan but took it off, prefer open sights. All three of my air rifles have taken birds, rabbits and even a few raccoons.

I have a blue streak that my Dad got me when I was 13 or 14 (1965 or 1966) I still have the rifle and I still have the manual and a 2 inch round red can that had 500 rounds in it. I have somewhere the yellow box like you have.

I sure miss my Silver Streak. I made a brass patch box on the stock with a piece of foam to hold the pellets and a custom scope mount with a Lobo pistol scope. I took a lot of ground squirrels, gophers, jackrabbits, starlings, English sparrows and pigeons with that wonderful gun. It was stolen from me and I bought a couple of the Benjamin Sheridans, but they are nowhere near as good as the original.

wow. Looks just like my Benjamin 22 cal pellet. 8 pumps and done. Rifled barrel. Had mine from 1973. I live in a free state.

I once had a Silver Streak Sheridan. What was so unique about it was it was a left-handed model. It was stolen and thus I never saw another one that had a left handed receiver.

I have the exact same gun here in the UK, I bought it probably about 25 years ago for very little something like £20 and it was old then but it was more accurate than many guns of the time I bought it, the one I have is bronze but somebody I think removed the paint or whatever the covering was and polished it up, I love it for an old gun and know if needed I could walk out the door and guarantee I can come back with lunch but plinking in the garden at a target it never fails and at times can put a pellet on top of another. The only thing that ever failed was the leather cup on the plunger to pump it up, I was sitting in the garden at a table investigating what was wrong and found this leather cup had dried out and perished with age, I expected to find a small thread and nut on the end that held the leather but it didn't and thought I'll have a look on line about it but I wanted to use it that day and looking around and being in the garden the first thing that caught my eye was the Hozelock garden hose connector, I cut the smaller male end off with the O ring on and it snapped into the metal cup and fitted perfect in the air tube I used it that day thinking I'll send away for the right thing later but about 10 years later it is still in there and working

I have had a silver streak since around 1967 or so. At that time, I was only able to pump it 3 times. About 12 years ago, I bought a blue streak from an estate sale. Both of mine have a different forearm that doesn't have the different dimensions like the ones you have. I also have two cans of original pellets that were in a round can.

as a kid everyone had an air gun, I got my first GAT at 8-9 then a Dianna 22 rifle at 10-11, then a Cammado 22 multi shot, still playing with them 50 years later, something about just needed air to shoot something that appeals to people, the gun shops I use say they are selling more now than over the 20 years but nothing like 1960s levels, then if a lad didn't get one for Christmas he had been a bad lad with his big brother's air gun and proved he couldn't be trusted with the neighbour's greenhouse windows, hello Scotty, Beam me up,

Back in 1963 I lusted after a Sheridan. I lived in West Yorkshire, UK and local shop had BSA Webley Diana but the Sheridan was short and looked better. Never did buy one but had various other including Feinworkbau..

I've owned mine since 82, a Silver Streak, had it serviced in 22 , Have all the accessories, laser, peep sight, scope mounts and 50 thousand assorted 20 cal pellets, I also have a 20 cal Beeman P1

@bennowak8555

6 ай бұрын

Accessories, hey I have had this as a go to squirrel gun to protect my cherry trees, I did not know that optics were made ..pls pls give me a name to follow up on .

@mehogandhenry7132

6 ай бұрын

Sheridan made mounts that clamped on the barrel and air tube then any rimfire mount would work@@bennowak8555

@daviddillard7645

6 ай бұрын

Where did ya get parts for em..

I wonder how this rifle performs after firing over 1,000 pellets, when the thread in the brass barrel is completely worn out and the barrel does not hold the caliber. If it weren't for the use of brass on the barrel, I would have bought it a long time ago, but in Poland, where I come from and where I live, it is an exotic air gun and it is not easy to buy it. Both regeneration and replacement of the barrel are impossible. The pump itself is one of the best, most durable and strongest pumping systems ever designed.

the 5 mm is also common in springers from HW and diana ,the slugs from sheridan and H&N never succes with in my sheridans alway spinning ,the H&N 5,05 mm was a good roundball ,load 3 together at full power , inch group at 15 meter ,i use now the JSB pellets 2 weights

@scottdonaldson1973

Жыл бұрын

Not common, but can be ordered at a premium price.

The pellets in the yellow box with the square border on it are the same pellets l was using in 1955!

I have an '81 Blue Streak. They aren't too common here in Australia either. The straight wall pellets aren't that accurate. JSB Exact shoot real well and H+N Barracuda hit about the hardest and also shoot quite accurately.

In 1955 l was 8 years old when my dad gifted me a new Sheridan! He couldn’t believe the amount of pellets I was going through! But the one thing that learned with that Sheridan was to make the first shot count! My friends and there Benjamins didn’t stand a chance all l ever heard from them was (what a lucky shot)😂

I have two Silver Streaks and two 342 's which are even more compact . The second 342 I rescued from a former friend who bashed it , so I refinished it and replaced the pump arm , sloppy from not enough lube . I have the JSB 13.73 and 15.89 grain . nice video.👍

Friend had one. , It outclassed everyone

I had a Benjamin ... They were damn good - great in fact!

In the 60s I worked all summer saved up and bought my ‘silver streak’ . Came with the Williams peep sight, particularly beautiful walnut. It was beautiful to hold and look at but man was i disappointed. Too much work for plinking , too much noise for hunting ..

Place left hand behind rear sight over the barrel and pump with right hand! Much easier! Reverse if you are left hand dominant! I have seen many videos and no one pumps correctly. Mine was stolen by close family members. Will be hard to forgive them!

I bought my silverstreak at gemco in 1979, from 25' I regularly hit close to the same hole. Squirrels thought it was plenty powerful!

My Sheridan of late 60s still works today w the original components, including the seals which none of the parts were replaced. I was 17yo hi-SKOooler (GymNauuuuseum) at the time. I've chosen this brand vs. Crossman and any of the barrel break down type. At the time, my experience w Daisy BB guns which used spring (n little bit of air) r only good for like 100 - 200 shots. Then their strike spring gets weak and the BB Babies only spurts out despite a few lubricant squirted thru their muzzle. So, no bbl breaking type fur mir! Besides, that type was a bit mo expensive than the Daisy junk. Even datto Daisy's expensive realistic looking Winchester lever copy was junk. It just spits BBs after a few 100 shots. And, i've observed a nice Crossman bolt rifle w CO2 powered rifle of my nxt door neighbor's, paid by his Dad and i've tried it. Liked datto Gas gun. It had datto nice loud SwooshBang sound. Butto i've noticed the gas cartridge is only gd fur 20 to maybe 30 shots, then it sputters. And, i kant afford to pay doze expensive cartridges. So NO go w the Crossman's Gaz gun either! I then chkd out Crossman's pump gun. Nice. I liked datto corncob wooden forearm. U can vary the power w it. I then looked around n found Sheridan. I liked the hand pump which too, i can vary power for a short range tgt shooting, for mid range small sparrow, to far range wabbit shoots. And, on top of dattto, i've looked at the bullet design. Unlike the midget .177, it's bigger diam (caliber) of .20"diam. Unlike .177 n .22 Cal pellet design, the Sheridan's .20Cal had that (datto) unique pointed nose (streamlined) w solid nose and had a concave tail to help the air push it out, and thin ring around the tail to seal the pellet thru the grooved rifling. No, i wasn't gifted this expensive Sheridan by our Papa. We boyz had to earn the Mooney ourselves as we were dirt/dusty poor w bare feet, torn shirts n pants. He rarely bought us toys etc. We needed our wits n boody physical work (no Booty either as we get kicked in our Donkeys fur datto) to earn anyding (thing)... No contest for other than the Sheridan! I know Physics. Later on, i've mounted a scope on it and the accuracy of hitting hi pine tree perched small sparrow was consistent. Later on, i came up w an idea of exploding pellet. I placed a stack of toy pistol caps at the filed off nose, drilled a tiny hole behind the stack, put more powder inside the pellet, and sealed it w glue. I shot plant sappling trunks n broken dem (them) in twos. Datto was a testo of my exploding bullet design on top of this solid nose .20Cal. I could of done the same w the flat nosed .177 or .22. W datto test passed, i shot a bigger bird, dove. And it exploded w feathers, chest wide opened. I was flabbergasted, horrified, and stop shooting any more live birds, or animals near or up in dem Hills. I don't recommend trying this exploding bullet in a center fire or rim fire guns. The heat inside the chamber/bbl can be dangerous. Usual disclaimer on the exploding pellets/bullets. Don't u try that (datto)!

Personally I have owned two silver streaks. I was not that impressed with their accuracy though and let them go . My latest acquisition is a vintage Crossman 1400. It came to me as a non working gun that was at a pawnshop that I frequently peruse. The guy at the shop was glad to unload the “broken gun” on me for fifty dollars. On the other hand I consider myself lucky to buy a flawless vintage air rifle that needed seals replaced for a steal. It is a far better and more accurate rifle than my Sheridans and is in 22 caliber to boot. It did take some time to sort out which ammo it liked best and we settled on 14.5 grain crossman “hollow points.” Not that a hollow point is actually going to mushroom at pellet gun velocities (unless you hit a brick wall). I’m now fully engrossed in pellet gun fever and am considering one of the newfangled PCP guns.

@jasonhoover1521

3 ай бұрын

You'll get addicted my friend. Pcp rifles will grow on you.

I don't know anything much about Sheridan air guns. I used my grandfather's Benjamin 22. Ugly as hell, but shot as true as any 22 rimfire I ever shot.

They are great airguns

The Sheridan allowed young people to transition to firearms more safely. It was powerful enough to kill small game at close range but not powerful enough to be dangerous at long range.

The later model rifles with the cross bolt design trigger guard turns out to be an unsuspected safety hazard for me. I like to carry the gun about where my fingers constantly push the safety off in the field. It bothered me so much that I made a plastic cover to keep this from happening.

1974 blue streak owner, gifted to me, unbeknownst that it is my birth year.

If you owned a benjamin, you wanted a sheridan for that 5mm.. better ballistics. I also had the peep, and it was a game changer out to 40 yards.

From 1976 until 1992, Sheridans were owned and made by Benjamin. After 1992, Sheridans were made by Crosman and while good rifles, were not the same as the earlier hold down and rocker safety Blue and Silver streaks. The post 1992 Crosman made .20 caliber rifles bore the Sheridan name. The .177 and .22 rifles labeled Benjamin were the same, except for caliber but not labelled Sheridan. All Sheridans ever made are .20 caliber. Sheridans were not usually as accurate as Benjamins and Crosmans because of their cylindrical pellets. Today, Sheridans shoot very well using .20 diablo pellets such as Crosman Premiers and JSB Exacts. These rifles are at their best peep sighted. Scopes can be used, but make pumping more difficult.

@peterkubler9031

3 ай бұрын

😊

Hello, is this a hammer-less air rifle or does it have a conventional spring loaded hammer?

@canuckair

11 ай бұрын

Yes, the valve is knocked open by a spring loaded hammer. It's cocked when you pull back the bolt.

@markmeador1137

6 ай бұрын

Sheridan uses a spring loaded hammer to strike the valve that keeps pressure in the cylinder.

I had one of those or something similar. Circa 1978 I prefered the Benjamins. Because they handled better and were lighter.

Easy on the pellets, have you senn the rising cost of the Sheridan pellets. Guess they become a collector's item now.

Spensive pellets they are!

@tenlittleindians

7 ай бұрын

I paid $3 dollars for 500 back in the 70's.

looks like my old benjamin air rifle. six pumps for a dove and seven for honey buzzard. cal 22.

I have a .20 cal and yes, it's hard to find pellets.

where can I find ammunition 5mm for these ?

@canuckair

23 күн бұрын

I see Amazon has the H&N in .20. And Airgun Source Canada has two types of JSB. They're around, just hard to find and pricey.

glu a felt at he pumphandle to dampen the closing

@tenlittleindians

7 ай бұрын

Mine from the early 70's had a rubber bumper in the wood handle to buffer the pumps.

@peteralexben

7 ай бұрын

@@tenlittleindians over time they are less efficienr

@tenlittleindians

7 ай бұрын

@@peteralexben Maybe, mine has worked great for over 50 years and thousands and thousands of pellets. Five pumps was plenty for squirrels and rabbits. Pumping it to eight was more work for very little gain and the extra energy seemed to go out of the barrel as just mostly extra noise.

.20 cal pellets are readily available from reputable airgun vendors. You probably will not find them in the big box stores however.

@canuckair

7 ай бұрын

I wouldn't say "readily" available, at least not in Canada. Choices for .20 caliber are disappearing quickly. Crosman, who inherited Sheridan via Benjamin had them available for some time, but no longer it seems. The friend who owns the tested Sheridans ordered a few cans through a local gun shop, and was told what he got was all the distributor had left. The choices may dwindle, but hopefully good .20 pellets will be available for years to come.

@hobbyaddict9908

7 ай бұрын

@@canuckair I just checked with D&L Airguns and Airgun source Canada (no affiliation) and they have lots of different .20 cal pellets in stock on their web sites. I did say airgun shops, NOT gun shops. most gun shops I have visited do not bother with air guns at all or at best very little.

My c9a was made in 1989

@tomcamarda4941

11 ай бұрын

Funny meeting you here Nibs. Anyway the C9A came after the C9. I bought my C9 with the metal trigger and trigger guard new in 1991 before Crosman bought Benj/Sheridan, so it's marked Made In Racine. The lawyer trigger on yours came out later, maybe 1994 or after. 😊

I had a sheridan.Since I live in Canada it was a piece of shit until I took it apart and bronze welded the restrictions shut.Then it kicked ass.

A very good presentation i love these gun . Have you ever seen one of these guns with a 12 shot .22 magazine. There are no makers mark on the one i have but it has the same components as the Sheridan , anyway thanks for your video

@canuckair

9 ай бұрын

I'm not aware of any Sheridans with magazine feed. Also, all Sheridans were in .20 calibre. It's an odd combo putting a magazine onto a gun you have to pump up several times before you shoot again. But the Seneca Dragonfly fits that description.

@tenlittleindians

7 ай бұрын

Crosman made a tube feed pellet gun and some of the internal parts are slightly similar. The stocks were different.

I thought anything over 500 FPS or 5.7 joules was considered a firearm here in Canada and need a PAL (Firearms license) to own? Unless it has to be over both over 500 FPS and 5.7 joules to need a firearms license? I've heard it both ways so I don't know which is the right answer.

Diabolo is pronounced “dee ah bow low”, with four syllables. Pronounced Diablo, it means devil.

Would be nice if they made a pump pcp that shoots 1000 fps.

No That is called Dieseling not heat but compression related

I bought that gun years and years ago 20 c. Pellet. It takes quite a bit of effort to cock beyond 4 pumps. If I'd rather have a Benjamin marauder. Way too$$$$

It was a 177

His information is not quite accurate the gun has shown is a Crosman hybrid after they bought out Benjamin Benjamin bought out Sheridan quite a few years earlier the gun portrayed is built sometime in the nineties it has some Sheridan parts and some Benjamin parts however all the valving has been changed to a hybrid Crosman type valve nothing like the old true Sheridan's

Great rifle have a 20 shipped it back to company new seals for free

I had a silver streak and it was junk.

.20 the original

Them or the sucky Sheridans! The good one's had the rocker safety and the pump handle did not have that sucky club! The trigger on the old one's where way better than the trigger's on them thing's!

@Subgunman

6 ай бұрын

Never did understand that club handle on the new stuff. Love the rocker safety on my rifle.

@paulfiore7083

25 күн бұрын

The Crossman made guns are absolute garbage compared to Racine, WI models

Lol😂 I gotta say it just because you put yourself on KZread. Lmao. 5 pounds and 14 ounces bro is 2 ounces shy of 6 pounds. So yeah. The gun weighs 6 pounds counting some oil and a pellet n some sweat. Haha!!. I'm not trying to fuzz your feathers up I'm just saying. 5lbs 14ozs. Lol. 6 lbs.

And after 8 pumps you will pass out after the 10th shot..good luck finding 20 cal. pelletts

You are veek

I find the lack of color matching on the stock a cheap and nasty lack of detail. I supose what Americans call quality is not what British or Germans would call quality.

@tenlittleindians

7 ай бұрын

They matched much better on the early guns. Any walnut stock after the rest of the market has gone to plastic stocks is still a plus.

Talking to much.

@Seabass1206

8 ай бұрын

then why are you watching then?

Junk! I have had 2, and they are worthless junk.

@Subgunman

6 ай бұрын

Must have had the newer Crossman versions…..

@samsnephew3209

6 ай бұрын

@@Subgunman nope. 22 caliber made in the 1970s, 177 made in the 90s.

Definetly over rated...

WHAT A BUNCH OF NOTHING TERRIBLE VIDEO