I have the same model in .177 for years. Loading a pellet is a nightmare because of the screw hole it frequently sticks; is this one the same?
1282332
With the barrel pointed straight down I drop the pellet in and it always goes in straight. I do that with both my 1377 and 1322.
1282333
Yes it is... it's the same pistol. Despite the criticism of people expecting to much for to little money... IT'S A GREAT VALUE FOR THE MONEY... IT'S HIGHLY CUSTOMIZABLE, AND A GOOD GUN AS IS FOR PINKING, INFORMAL METALLIC SILHOUETTE SHOOTING, AND SMALL GAME HUNTING FOR SMALL QUARRY SUCH AS DOVES, QUAIL AND SQUIRREL.... Accurate out to 25 yards.You can fix the problem of pellets jamming in the screw hole, by simply filling the screw hole with some epoxy putty and molding it with your finger... that's a 5 min customization, and you get softer loading... IT'S A GOOD GUN.
1282334
There have been a few small design changes and part changes (mostly wood and metal to plastic), but the Crosman 1322/1377 have been the same gun for at least 50 years. I don't personally find this gun difficult to load (and I even have big fingers). I hope this helps.
1282335
I have never had that problem, but I will say that the .22 cal is easier to load simply because of its size.
1282336
I've never had that problem with the .22 version, and after some 5000 pellets, it should have shown up. Still shoots fine.
1282337
The 1322 Version has somewhat less of that problem due to the difference in caliber. however i use a Pellet Pen with both my 1322 and 1377 which effectively eliminates that problem by getting the pellet deep enough into the chamber that its not effected by the forward screw hole.
1282338
my 1322 works fine and I have had no problems with about 1500 plus pellets fired Replacement parts are easy to find on ebay etc and your problem might be a loose screw or a missing screw
1282339
it loads easy . now i have modified mine a little , replacing plastic with steel but . its a sinch to load . i use gamo lead balls ,they are legal where i live . they are basically a monster lead bb .
1282340
Yes. However there are several after market modifications available that does away with this nuisance. If you choose to go that route. But the larger .22 pellet does not stick as much if you use the full tapered round pellets.
1669956
couldn't have said it better myself. Basically, at the end of the day, 22 caliber pellets are usually slower than 177 pellets. However, they most always pack a bigger Punch. So for bigger game targets, you'd want a bigger pellet.
1374177
I use them in my Nitro Venom Dusk and they have great penetration power and they are very accurate to 50 yards. I have not found an occasion to test them at a greater distance. If you have the need for a high velocity pellet I see no reason that they would not serve you well, at least in the 22 cal version. I can't speak to the 177 cal version as I have not used them. Hope this helps. good hunting.
692534
I have a Whitfield Quest and my motor looks the same. Looking from the front it runs in a CW direction (shaft side) and is 1 RPM. i am thinking of ordering this one as I have issues and don't know if it's the motor or a pellet jam. I used a coat hanger and knocked some pellets out of the delivery chute so it's a wait and see. Another thing it could be is the bushing/bearing. There's a youtube on how to repair. Good luck!!!
1524306
Brad, Please listen CLOSELY to what I'm going to tell you. I bought the P900 and IT'S THE BIGGEST P.O.S. that I've ever purchased from Amazon. DON'T BUY THIS ITEM 'CAUSE YOU'LL BE SORRY THAT YOU DID, Instead go with the UMAREX2252268 Browning 800 .177cal. it has the power to kill a ground squirrel at over 150 feet. Yes it may look & feel clumsy but, with the GAMO Precision Pellets "That have "cones" attached" to the front of the pellets most critters don't have a chance. This is the pistol that you want in your hand, the other is just JUNK, and there's the difference.
1256798
I have the same gun and it works fine. It pushed the bullets down into the clip keeping it centered on the clip.
1080366
The pellet pistol is a S2-1 made by Industry Brand at the Shanghai Air Gun Factory. It will fire american pellets. 5.5mm. is the same as .22 caliber. Also if you ever get a pellet gun in 4.5mm. it's the same as .177 caliber. Wal-Mart has pellets but not many in .22 cal. Bass Pro Shop has plenty. All lead flat nose wadcutters or competition pellets are the most consistent and accurate. Crosman or Gamo are good. I shoot a lot of RWS but they're expensive. This gun is not real accurate but at 10 meters after adjusting the rear sight and using a little Kentucky windage you can hit a 12"x12" paper target more times than not. That's good for $25 . Good shooting. Tim savannah,Ga. The pellet pistol is a S2-1 made by Industry Brand at the Shanghai Air Gun Factory. It will fire american pellets. 5.5mm. is the same as .22 caliber. Also if you ever get a pellet gun in 4.5mm. it's the same as .177 caliber. Wal-Mart has pellets but not many in .22 cal. Bass Pro Shop has plenty. All lead flat nose wadcutters or competition pellets are the most consistent and accurate. Crosman or Gamo are good. I shoot a lot of RWS but they're expensive. This gun is not real accurate but at 10 meters after adjusting the rear sight and using a little Kentucky windage you can hit a... » Read More The pellet pistol is a S2-1 made by Industry Brand at the Shanghai Air Gun Factory. It will fire american pellets. 5.5mm. is the same as .22 caliber. Also if you ever get a pellet gun in 4.5mm. it's the same as .177 caliber. Wal-Mart has pellets but not many in .22 cal. Bass Pro Shop has plenty. All lead flat nose wadcutters or competition pellets are the most consistent and accurate. Crosman or Gamo are good. I shoot a lot of RWS but they're expensive. This gun is not real accurate but at 10 meters after adjusting the rear sight and using a little Kentucky windage you can hit a 12"x12" paper target more times than not. That's good for $25 . Good shooting. Tim savannah,Ga. « Show Less
1469717
Hi David, I have tried all kinds (7 different types) of pellets from pointed tip, round, flat, all types with no consistency. All these pellets ranged from 7.8 grains to 14 grains. I cannot find a pellet that shoots well past 15 yards. Anything past 15 yards is unpredictable with groups no better than 12 inches. I gave up trying. Ive been shooting guns for over 30 years and this was just frustrating to say the least. Ive even tried 3 different scopes on the gun and still no luck. So Im pretty sure it wasnt me. Id look into buying another gun. Maybe this gun I received was just defective or something. Good luck. Hi David, I have tried all kinds (7 different types) of pellets from pointed tip, round, flat, all types with no consistency. All these pellets ranged from 7.8 grains to 14 grains. I cannot find a pellet that shoots well past 15 yards. Anything past 15 yards is unpredictable with groups no better than 12 inches. I gave up trying. Ive been shooting guns for over 30 years and this was just frustrating to say the least. Ive even tried 3 different scopes on the gun and still no luck. So Im pretty sure it wasnt me. Id look into buying another gun. Maybe this gun I received was just defective or... » Read More Hi David, I have tried all kinds (7 different types) of pellets from pointed tip, round, flat, all types with no consistency. All these pellets ranged from 7.8 grains to 14 grains. I cannot find a pellet that shoots well past 15 yards. Anything past 15 yards is unpredictable with groups no better than 12 inches. I gave up trying. Ive been shooting guns for over 30 years and this was just frustrating to say the least. Ive even tried 3 different scopes on the gun and still no luck. So Im pretty sure it wasnt me. Id look into buying another gun. Maybe this gun I received was just defective or something. Good luck. « Show Less
482694
Yes, I put one on my 1377 about two months ago. Just follow the directions and it goes together rather easily. It provided a nice solid base for an airgun or .22 pellet rifle scope.Good shooting, Nick
154223
I use Crossman hollow point .177 pellets. I'm not sure what "name" they go by. They come in a round tin container, about 2 1/2" in diameter and are inexpensive on line. They shoot consistent in my rifle.
26999
I have used several pellets without incident. My favorite has always been Crosman Premier domed pellets. they are very consistent in quality and shoot nice groups. YMMV. It is a good idea to avoid pointed pellets as they tend to be a tad longer then domed, hollow point, or wadcutter pellets. The longer pellet may not permit the magazine to rotate properly and you run the risk of jamming things up.
1720666
One at a time. Although I think you can use BBs in the 177, it is highly discouraged due to the fact BBs will ruin the riflings in the barrel. This is a very accurate PELLET gun. Don't ruin it trying to shoot BBs through it.
1197545
They say that over time, yes. I just use pellets to keep it more accurate & less ricochet. Had one of these when I was a kid & shot bbs through it like crazy. Was still accurate.
2019564
My .177 shoots 1225 fps with light alloy pellets, 1000 fps with 7.0 gr lead pellets. As advertised! It is awesome. This one is advertised to get 950 fps with alloy, and probably 800 fps with light lead pellets. While slower, the pellets weigh about 2X what the .177 do, so it hits harder! I would expect the .22 to be every bit as accurate and awesome as the .177, and either will kill small to medium size game.
2092643
Yes, it is a .177 pellet. Best to experiment and try different pellets for what you want to do with it.
1319400
Mine has held up fine to 7.62x39. Has not lost its zero yet after 100's of rounds. Best bet would be to try it and if it fails send it back. Good luck
1289277
It will still have the loud crack noise when you fire this pellet. I know it did when i fired the .177 cal pellets in my old air rifle rated at 1000fps. I imagine with the 22 cal. at 850fps it will do the same.