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#21
Crosman air pistol - General discussion / Re: Light scope
Last post by benj397 - September 27, 2024, 09:49:51 PM
Winchester 2-7x32 AO scope is 1.2 pounds

I decided on getting thisPinty Red Green Reflex Rifle Scope Dot Sight with 4 Different Reticles:

No magnification but is 0.35 pounds (160 grams) and tremendous eye relief.
#22
Crosman air pistol - General discussion / Re: Light scope
Last post by crossliner - September 27, 2024, 09:26:25 PM
The Winchester 2-7x32 AO scope seems to be quite popular for those wanting to save money.

It is an AO though, and for your use, it's actually a +  :-*

Oh, I have no idea of the weight, but its little brother is about 16oz:

https://www.pyramydair.com/product/winchester-4x32-ao-rifle-scope-rings?a=1227&srsltid=AfmBOorTbK0VsWco3fmalbUbJDHpKWOMZ5Qh8MUuTmbQn7gmxiFr2WBE
#23
Crosman air pistol - General discussion / Light scope
Last post by ShadowSteel - September 27, 2024, 07:00:51 PM
Hey, So I have a 1377 with a 14 in barrel and a stock on it. I just upgraded to the steel receiver. I bought the 4x Crosman scope, it was cheap, light, and nostalgic. In getting it mounted and getting ready to zero I have found that both the brightness and field of view are severely lacking.

I want to keep things a light as I can. I weighed it with the Crosman scope last night and it was only 3lb 6oz. I do have a 3-9x40 that I could steal off another air rifle, but it weights in at over 1lb by itself and I cannot justify a 33% weight increase.

What are some good scope options. Light weight is most important, but clear bright glass and a good field of view are important too. I do not need an adjustable objective/parallax
#24
Crosman air pistol - General discussion / Re: Another part obsoleted
Last post by crossliner - September 26, 2024, 01:21:39 AM
Alliance Hobby has them smooth tubes but they're not cheap.
#25
Crosman air pistol - General discussion / Re: Another part obsoleted
Last post by ped - September 25, 2024, 06:41:37 PM
that's bad news David
thankfully i can make my own un stamped tubes and in the UK we have a few others who can
parts though now are scarce in the UK since Gmac folded
#26
Crosman air pistol - General discussion / Re: Super sear or p-rod trigge...
Last post by benj397 - September 25, 2024, 01:47:39 AM
Ordered the p-rod frame.  Thanks
#27
The metal Super Sear is very nice, but it's no longer available.

I did pair mine with a Don Cothran roller trigger; has no slack and is a very crisp single stage.

Oh, I shimmed it 'cuz it's not as wide as the Magnum Air Power Super Sear, which doesn't require it——the MAP SS works very well when installed in a BlueFork trigger assembly but is not really exceptional when in an OEM trigger assembly even with a roller trigger.
#28
Crosman air pistol - General discussion / Re: Super sear or p-rod trigge...
Last post by benj397 - September 23, 2024, 04:54:04 AM
Thanks for the response.  Is the frame as adjustable as it seems?
#29
Crosman air pistol - General discussion / Re: Super sear or p-rod trigge...
Last post by KevinP - September 22, 2024, 12:42:26 AM
Get the frame, you will never look back ....
#30
Crosman air pistol - General discussion / Super sear or p-rod trigger fr...
Last post by benj397 - September 21, 2024, 11:40:38 PM
I've sanded and polished all of the trigger parts as well as installed an adjustable trigger spring. The new spring would sometimes stay on the bottom of the sear and sometimes bend and cath the back corner of the sear.  This made the trigger inconsistent.  I then added about 1/3rd of a spent 22LR shell as a top hat for the spring.  Trigger is now consistent but trigger pull is more than I'd like.  So should I get a super sear or the p-rod trigger frame? I had a super sear on a Benjamin 392 and it made a world of difference on that gun.