Need Help finding Muzzle Brake for Crosman 1077

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colinc137

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May 14, 2020
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VT
New to the forum, so hi everyone.

Just got into target shooting the past few months. Have a Crosman PSM45 spring pistol and a Crosman 1077 CO2 Rifle.

Since I'm shooting in my backyard and am trying to find a brake that will reduce the sound of the rifle.

I am having a lot of trouble finding one that fits the 1077. Not real familiar with the sizing and all that gets listed on sites like ebay etc. Do I need an adaptor or are there ones that fight right on?

Is there anyone with pointers or advice on what I should be looking for?



Thanks in advance.
 
I'm not sure why you need a muzzle break for the aforementioned airguns, other than for aesthetics. A muzzle break is not a moderator. A muzzle break is essentially an air stripper. It removes excess, turbulent air from behind and around the projectile as it leaves the end of the barrel. In firearms, the not only strip away the superheated air and gasses, but they also have ports that vent upward and minimize the barrel rise that occurs from this phenomenon. It doesn't stop the recoil, but it minimizes the end of the barrel shooting upwards with each shot, allowing you get back on target more quickly for the 2nd shot. 

Air strippers are typically deployed on big bore air rifles. Moderators are essentially air strippers with multiple contained chambers between each, inside of a cylinder. They are dual functioning. But a muzzle brake is designed to do just as it sounds. Brake (i.e. slow, minimize) the rise of the end of the muzzle. If you're shooting a springer or a CO2 air pistol, the gun doesn't generate enough power to justify the physical functionality of the muzzle brake. It looks cool aesthetically though. 

But that's just my $.02
 
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I'm not sure why you need a muzzle break for the aforementioned airguns, other than for aesthetics. A muzzle break is not a moderator. A muzzle break is essentially an air stripper. It removes excess, turbulent air from behind and around the projectile as it leaves the end of the barrel. In firearms, the not only strip away the superheated air and gasses, but they also have ports that vent upward and minimize the barrel rise that occurs from this phenomenon. It doesn't stop the recoil, but it minimizes the end of the barrel shooting upwards with each shot, allowing you get back on target more quickly for the 2nd shot. 

Air strippers are typically deployed on big bore air rifles. Moderators are essentially air strippers with multiple contained chambers between each, inside of a cylinder. They are dual functioning. But a muzzle brake is designed to do just as it sounds. Brake (i.e. slow, minimize) the rise of the end of the muzzle. If you're shooting a springer or a CO2 air pistol, the gun doesn't generate enough power to justify the physical functionality of the muzzle brake. It looks cool aesthetically though. 

But that's just my $.02
Click to expand...


I think we know why he wants one, he posted why (if you read it) ......" Since I'm shooting in my backyard and am trying to find a brake that will reduce the sound of the rifle. "



But if we didn't know when not to use the word "Muzzle Break", we do now.
 
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So I've found a bunch of muzzle breaks and silencers that I like.... I believe they all require an adapter in order to attach.

the question I have is... where do I find adapters that allow for the barrel sight to remain attached?

I've found two, one in Poland and one in Slovenia... anyone know if there are these adapters sold somewhere in the states?



Thanks again
 
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So I've found a bunch of muzzle breaks and silencers that I like.... I believe they all require an adapter in order to attach.

the question I have is... where do I find adapters that allow for the barrel sight to remain attached?

I've found two, one in Poland and one in Slovenia... anyone know if there are these adapters sold somewhere in the states?



Thanks again
Click to expand...


I'm guessing you don't like the one I linked? It does NOT need any adapter. Right from the ad

" this slips onto the factory 1077 and 2100 air rifles.. simple install, one set screw .. you will need a 1/16th or 1.5mm allen key to install it "

If you are looking at 1/2-20 LDC's you will need an adapter, but I doubt you will find anyone making them in any quantity as not many people putting LDC's on guns that cost more then the gun itself.
 
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That's true, probably why I'm having such a hard time finding anything that works. This is a re-introduction gun for myself, getting back into target shooting. 



Suppose I'll wait until I upgrade to dive into the accessories etc.



The one you posted looked good, do you think it will help reduce noise? The 1077 isn't that loud, but has a good crack with each shot. I'm shooting in my backyard, so was hoping to keep that muffled a little.

I was hoping for something shorter like this:

https://palmbeachairguns.com/product/0db-110c-black/ 

Thanks again for helping
 
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