I think you can use Gamo lead ball but doubt it will be accurate.
If you use domed pellets you are going to get your head stuck up your
Sorry I see you have shotgunned Gamos. Must learn to read before I post!
Dunno,
the instruction manual (yes, it came with a photocopy of the manual in English with Edgar Brothers' stamp on it ) indicates that there was a brand of ball ammunition that was acceptable & so I though "What The Heck" and I'm trying it with everything in the pellet box to see what suits it.
If you load it with Gamo BBs it makes a good shotgun
And don't call me Shirley - that's my auntie's name!
Regards,
Nick
Airgun Repairs, Bespoke Airgun Smithing and Precision Engineering Services
http://www.magic9designltd.com
I think you can use Gamo lead ball but doubt it will be accurate.
If you use domed pellets you are going to get your head stuck up your
Sorry I see you have shotgunned Gamos. Must learn to read before I post!
Steyr LP5...brilliant and made me smile sooooo much..only 1 serious problem...no 10 or 20 shot mags...some of the Redhills lads have called my LP5 a machine gun....i so want bigger magazines
Crosman 600, will tick all your box's if you get one properly fettled ( Lawrie A ) and then do a bit of custom work on it like this:http://i60.photobucket.com/albums/h6...0/MVC00001.jpg
I would decide first what I intended to do with it. Precision bullseye competition? Fast action shooting? Distance/knockdown work?
For first category: I would have no idea what to recommend, since this type of shooting holds no interest for me.
For second category: any of the Umarex revolver or autopistols (operationally, they're all revolvers anyway!): just pick one whose style appeals to you. Or, better: go to a range and shoot as many as you can, and buy whatever one you shoot the best.
For third category: Crosman EB, if you don't mind the expense / prefer the convenience of CO2. Or HW 45, if you prefer a springer. There's also a Crosman C02 single shot: offhand I can't think of its numbers.
Jim
UBC's Police Pistol Manager
"Nasty, noisy things, revolvers, Count. Better stick to air-guns." Sherlock Holmes, The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone
Airgun Repairs, Bespoke Airgun Smithing and Precision Engineering Services
http://www.magic9designltd.com
...doubt Steyrs are the business but the Zastava/Drulov etc family are about a third of the price and just as fun, almost as accurate too
In a perfect world I'd have both
Pardon?
Thanks all again for all of the replies - I'll need to reply to some of them in turn. Also sorry for the delay in replying - I work for a US law firm which automatically restricts any access to any sites involving firearms - I don't think they understand what airguns are to be honest
I have to say, having done some reading up on the Crosman 600 since, that really does look like a fantastic option. Only difficulty now is actually getting one
May contact Lawrie A directly and see if he can source one, seeing as (assuming he's willing) I'd get him to refurb and mod it anyway.
Nope - not at all. Main reason I'd ruled it out was that all of the CO2 guns I user were severely lacking in power - I'd assumed that semi-auto + CO2 = no real power, and to be fair, much of the info on the web supports this view.
In terms of raw power, where does the DU-10 feature, and where is the best place to try to pick one up?