Recent content by JimBentley

I've had several Eliminator/CM rifles and never found them to be particularly hard to cock or shoot. They were all full power. I am now 69 years young and still enjoy my .22 Eliminator, .20 RX2, .22 Scirocco and .22 Crusader. Unfortunately, I am going to have to thin several of my airgun...

Of the over 100 air guns that I have owned in the past 30 year, only 3of them were new. The rest were purchased from individuals from classified ad's. I always have a phone conversation with the seller before buying. I've not had a bad purchase to date.

The cocking shoe was most likely damaged by someone trying to cock the gun out of the stock. The seal tells me it is an early MK, and the lube was probably Moly. That is the only lube that you should use on seals of those guns. Later MK's used easily replaced O rings and didn't suffer from the...

You lucked out with that Eliminator stock! I never could get a good cheek weld on the Crow Mag stock.

Too cool Lewis!!

I have worked on a few of these guns. It's pretty easy to smooth out the shot cycle with a proper guide, lubes and deburring. The ones that I have experience were very accurate. It's hard to do much with the trigger, but polishing the right areas helps. It's not worth trying to hot rod them...

Oh my!!!

If I read correctly, you shimmed the rear of the scope? If so, this is most likely the culprit. In the short tube area of a Bug, it doesn't take much to stress the tube and reticle.

Excellent craftsmanship!!!!!

Sorry for your experience. I do all my own repairs, and I can say that the 600 is a very difficult one to get right. There are several parts that are just not available anymore.

Crosman 140's are not rare. Do what you think will bring the best ROI

With that power plant the lighter pellets will give a decent velocity. I use Crosman premier HP's in most of my pistols.

Sounds like someone is fishing here:mad:

I've had several in the past, great little guns!

If it is like a Rapid, there is a check valve in the bottle.