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Some folks spread the space between 'legs' to ease installation as it doesn't take much bite to keep the sight in place. I've done this on a couple of the newer Streaks - seems like I opened the space by .030".

A quick search for "Crosman 451 repair manual" brought this on the Bay: https://www.ebay.com/itm/371486951365 Seems like a huge undertaking to replicate this design which has some odd features, notably the 'turret' magazine. The main valve/operating block has a bunch of complex machining. As...

Or just the link at a lower cost: https://www.jgairguns.biz/1400-c-78_89_121/crs1400012-pump-link-p-9748.html

That's interesting. If you check page 28 of the manual at pilkguns, it has an added sentence after "...close again after about one minute.": >> "The intermediate pressure should be released on the adaptor with the release screw." Apparently at some point, the adaptor was built differently! "

The valve pin doesn't need to be depressed to fill - air pressure will force the valve to open.

I'm no expert on PCP guns, but this problem drew my interest, so I searched "Hammerli AP40 adaptor" and found some posts on targettalk.org from years ago with the same issue - owners noted thread damage when they tried to quickly twist the tank off of the adaptor, also pressure lost during this...

Ah, the Robert Law Custom 120X. My first German airgun was one of them, via a local classified ad in 1981. When I called Mr. Law to ask just what it was, he described his project with Richards MicroFit in producing about 200 of the special stocks, as his proudest achievement. I suspect the...

DevilsLuck, you're right that no "pre-charged as purchased" air cartridge has been offered with possible exception of some versions of the "AirMunition' system mentioned above. If what you had in mind was a one-use disposable cartridge, cost would likely be extremely prohibitive and the risk of...

Looks to me it likely is a pre-WWII Model 25. Sometimes a date stamp appears on the butt end, or under the barrel visible when cocking. A little info, from Danny Garvin's VintageAirgunsGallery: https://forum.vintageairgunsgallery.com/pre-war-diana-air-rifles/diana-model-25/ The Karl Bock name...

You might consider just getting a 180 or 187 - they're nice carbine-size guns with similar innards to the pistols. Because the barrel is not really removable from the 'breech' on 150's, you'd need to cut off the original barrel, then bore out to fit a new barrel. Long ago a friend of mine did...

Here are some: St. Louis (forerunner of Benjamin), Crosman 1st model, Paul shotgun, YeWha BBB, Farco/Garco. Don R.

IN

Unlike commercial gun shows, I haven't seen Beanie Babies, beef jerky, lab glassware, etc. at the airgun shows I've been to for lots of years. But one time Dave Schwesinger had Victorinox paring knives for cheap, and I still use mine every day.

These UMC Pioneer rifles were offered by an importer 20+ years ago for around $10 but as I recall if you bought enough the price was $2.50 each. At the time they became jokingly known as "tomato stake guns" because they were cheap enough to prop up garden plants. A copy of the Diana 15, if you...

That is one beautiful and well-preserved example of pre-WWII craftsmanship! Don R.

True semi-auto air rifles were made in the 30's and 40's (maybe continuing later). MacGlashan had one, ABT had a couple versions of their Air-O-Matic. These were hose-fed carnival or arcade guns, thus not portable for field use, but mechanically they definitely qualify. Don R.

Hey Willy, if it's 'Mark' with a Benji 397 and a 347, model number tells it's .177 - and his Winchester break-barrel at 1200 feet/second sure isn't a .22! Don R.

Chuck-in-Ohio, see my reply to your post at AVA for a couple thoughts... Don R.

From your photo it looks like the rod could be spinning within the piston head, or the head+rod could be rotating with respect to the piston body. If it's the former, one solution would be to drill a cross hole through piston and rod, then insert a press-fit pin to maintain orientation. If the...

Beerthief, sad to say your D60 has the infamous early synthetic seals that eventually turn to crumbly cheese. You may see particles of this stuff left in the bore. Modern replacement seals don't have the problem. Don R.