Airsporter model?

[Thewu]

where abouts could i found out what model of airsporter do i have? i bought a old airsporter which i want to clean up ect but not sure what model i have

http://img505.imageshack.us/img505/2989/37674764rt4.jpg
http://img138.imageshack.us/img138/2103/dscf1085wo3.jpg

[middaycowboy]

whats the serial number,usually stamped on trigger guard cheers Tezz

[Thewu]

i see a number on the barrel under the cocking arm that says G1 09642 the 1 might be a deep scratch i cannot see it that clearly.I cannot see nothing on the trigger gaurd because its heavily scratched

[Sam Vimes]

i see a number on the barrel under the cocking arm that says G1 09642 the 1 might be a deep scratch i cannot see it that clearly.I cannot see nothing on the trigger gaurd because its heavily scratched

The prefix will be GL rather than G1 which makes it a Mark 6 in .22 calibre.

http://www.gunspares.co.uk/shopdispl...24688&cat=Mk6#

[Punchsteve]

The prefix will be GL rather than G1 which makes it a Mark 6 in .22 calibre.

http://www.gunspares.co.uk/shopdispl...24688&cat=Mk6#

Oi! You're not supposed to show people where they can find out this sort of thing for themselves. It works like this:

-They post the question here.
-We confidently state that if they just give us the serial number, we'll tell tham what mk it is.
-We go to that site to get the info
-We sagely post the answer on here to make us look like all knowing collectable airgun gurus. OP is awed and humbled by the extent of our knowledge.
-A true vintage airgun geek like IJ turns up and not only tells the OP what the year, month, day and hour of manufacture was, but also that the bloke who assembled it was called Trevor, and that he was missing the third finger from his left hand which explains why the gun has the tendency to shoot to the left, and what he had on his sarnies that day.

Bad form and all that.

[I. J.]

-A true vintage airgun geek like IJ turns up and not only tells the OP what the year, month, day and hour of manufacture was, but also that the bloke who assembled it was called Trevor, and that he was missing the third finger from his left hand which explains why the gun has the tendency to shoot to the left, and what he had on his sarnies that day.

Wrong. Trevor never worked on the Airsporter production line that year so ...
(and corned beef).

ATB
Ian

[Punchsteve]

Wrong. Trevor never worked on the Airsporter production line that year so ...
(and corned beef).

ATB
Ian

See what I mean?

[Sam Vimes]

Oi! You're not supposed to show people where they can find out this sort of thing for themselves. It works like this:

-They post the question here.
-We confidentelly state that if they just give us the serial number, we'll tell tham what mk it is.
-We go to that site to get the info
-We sagely post the answer on here to make us look like all knowing collectable airgun gurus. OP is awed and humbled by the extent of our knowledge.
-A true vintage airgun geek like IJ turns up and not only tells the OP what the year, month, day and hour of manufacture was, but also that the bloke who assembled it was called Trevor, and that he was missing the third finger from his left hand which explains why the gun has the tendency to shoot to the left, and what he had on his sarnies that day.

Bad form and all that.

Sorry, no one explained it to me in quite so much detail before.
Personally I can't carry too much information around in my head but I can just about remember where to look. God bless Chambers, Hillier, The Blue Book and the web in general.

[Punchsteve]

Sorry, no one explained it to me in quite so much detail before.
Personally I can't carry too much information around in my head but I can just about remember where to look. God bless Chambers, Hillier, The Blue Book and the web in general.

Amen. Those chambers parts plans have helped many an airgunner.