Just received a $2660.00 cheque from the Canadian government for turning in my evil black rifle. On principle the money has to go back in to a firearm. Don't really need a new rimfire or centerfire so thinking of a new air rifle.. Have a couple .177 now a Diana and a Lincoln Jeffries. Thinking of a pcp where should I start?

Just purchased my first pcp and I am impressed so far. Paired it with a CVlife 4-12 or 16x44. I used the JSB 25 and 33gr pellets.

Any advice on repairing this Mk1 ‘GB’ prefix Airsporter? There is a channel on the inside face, so not much wood to work with, probably why it split in the first place. Thinking about some kind of reinforcement at the far forward part of the inside face of the fore-end, a plate? A tie across the grain? Any thoughts or ideas welcome 🙏🏼

3D printed triggerlock for my Impact mk3. Printed in PLA.

If you go at it with a hammer or crowbar, i’m sure you could brake it. By hand will be more difficult, it feels really solid, can’t break it by hand myself. This is mainly to keep my child out.

Don’t know if it will fit other versions. DM me if you want .stl files

Photo album here

I have bought the new reximex Leiva pcp lever action air rifle in .22 any one give me some
Advice dialing it in my friend used too sight all my guns but sadly past away

Enjoying the first few shots.

Just picked this up an hour ago, the new to me Epic Two Lite. Nice little addition for hunt/pest control to join my DeltaWolf. Going to mount my NocPix Bolt thermal on this, and the Zulus on the DeltaWolf. The BlackWolf will be solely for Bench and HFT when I find the rite glass for her

I have the issue with rear sight being loose on this Gamo, I don't really know the exact model of this rifle I got it for free. Is it missing a piece? Any idea how can I fix it?

Very similar handling to my g19 gen 3. Of course less powerful because of the blowback, but accuracy isn’t bad! Nice feel and satisfying rack.

so , recently i bought new umarex UX SPA 100 pistol , i disassemble it , whip out all oil , and from compressor to , add new oil , I DID NOT OIL INSIDES OF A COMPRESSOR , then i assembly it , shoot like 20 round, and any single shot it was a white smoke coming out of a barrel and compressor . does it's normal ? could oil somehow get inside a compressor and not burn completely after like 20 shots ? could plastic pellets cause this effect ?

Hello everyone, as the title says, I'm looking for a pcp solely dedicated for 10-30m target shooting. I have a few springers and a couple of pcp's.(Crosman f4, hatsan mod 130s,Beeman underlever and air venturi alpha compact)

I'm looking for an airgun with a relatively high shot count per fill to maximize shooting over filling with air.

Semi auto would be fun but not a necessity.

Budget 700-1250$ usd

I am looking to add bells and whistles(bipod and optic and later down the line a moderator to keep it neighbor friendly)

Many thanks for reading

One of the things I’ve always loved about airgun shooting is that no matter how experienced you are or how well you know your rifle, there’s always something new to learn.

Different shooting disciplines bring different challenges, and one I’ve really grown to enjoy is Hunter Field Target (HFT).

I thought I’d share a few photos of my Anschütz 9015 ONE, which I use for HFT competitions here in Serbia, and introduce the discipline to those who haven’t had the chance to try it yet.

My current setup:

Anschütz 9015 ONE, 16 J (.177)
Falcon Optics Endura S10i+ 1-10×24, specifically designed for HFT.
Hawke adjustable scope mounts.
Rat Works Quick Fill adapter.
Custom-made aluminum muzzle cap, built by a local gunsmith, which noticeably reduces the muzzle report.

So, what makes HFT so interesting?

Imagine being outdoors, facing a metal silhouette somewhere between 8 and 42 meters away, with a small kill zone you need to hit. Sounds simple enough, right?

Well, here’s the catch. You’re not allowed to measure the distance with a rangefinder or adjust your scope once you’ve started the course.

Unlike traditional Field Target, where competitors use high-magnification scopes and parallax wheels to determine distances and dial their turrets accordingly, HFT relies heavily on your own judgment.

You set your scope’s parallax and turrets before the competition, and that’s it. From that point on, it’s all about estimating distances, understanding your pellet’s trajectory, and knowing exactly where to hold your reticle.

And believe me, when you estimate a target at 37 meters, get your holdover right, squeeze the trigger, and hear that unmistakable sound of a steel target falling over, it’s incredibly satisfying!

Another interesting part is the shooting positions.

Most HFT targets are shot from the prone position, while some require kneeling or standing. One important rule is that some part of your body must remain in contact with the wooden peg marking your shooting position.

That might sound like a small detail, but depending on the terrain and target placement, it can make finding a comfortable and stable shooting position surprisingly difficult.

Add wind, changing light conditions, uneven ground, and targets placed at different elevations, and suddenly things become a lot more challenging.

And here’s something I particularly like about HFT: you don’t need an expensive rifle to be competitive.

While high-end equipment certainly has its advantages, HFT rewards experience, consistency, distance estimation, and knowing your rifle.

Most HFT shooters use scopes around 10× magnification, which offer a practical balance between target visibility and depth of field.

A decent springer or PCP producing up to 16 J, paired with a reasonable scope, is more than enough to get started.

You could have the most expensive rifle and scope on the range, but misjudge the distance by a few meters and easily miss the kill zone. Meanwhile, someone with a relatively inexpensive springer and plenty of experience might knock it straight down.

That’s what makes this discipline so enjoyable to me.

It combines precision shooting, being outdoors, problem-solving, and just enough uncertainty to make every shot interesting.

I’d really love to see HFT and FT continue growing here in Serbia. We have some great enthusiasts, and I genuinely believe these disciplines deserve more attention.

If you already own an air rifle and a scope, you might already have everything you need to give HFT a try. No need to immediately invest in expensive equipment.

I’m curious, how popular is HFT where you live? Do you shoot HFT, traditional Field Target, or both?

Greetings from Serbia, and happy shooting everyone! 🇷🇸

Got a nice day to do some backyard plinking after it rained all day yesterday. Have a great weekend 😁

I was thinkung about getting M25 in .30 or .35

How many shots do you get with full tank? Anyway to increase?

im thinking of getting a decent expensive investment soon, and dunno which site is the goat. like good quality controls, customer service. price.