See the attached link. They all are good.http://www.pyramydair.com/a/Ammo/109/calibers_0_2
The most common ammo is the .177 BB or .177 pellet. However some pellets come in 20cal, 22cal, 25cal and the larger 45 and 50 cal pellets. That are used in the big bore PCP Air Rifles.
The most common ammo is the .177 BB or .177 pellet. However some pellets come in 20cal, 22cal, 25cal and the larger 45 and 50 cal pellets. That are used in the big bore PCP Air Rifles.
What is the age of a Sheridan c series 5mm 20cal rifle serial number 370862
The Crosman Recruit is a pellet rifle not a pellet gun. If you want to see how the rifle is assembled then see the link below for the diagram.
Only if the rifle is designed for pellets. If it is a "Red Ryder" then the answer is NO. Daisy makes PELLET rifles.
It depends on the size of the hog, The size of the caliber, the weight of the pellet and if you can get in a good head shot. Assuming you are using a .177 caliber rifle. (your stretching the limits of the rifle) I would select a H&N Baracuda Match .177 Cal 10.65 grain pellet. Don't get hug up on speed. A heavy pellet will fly slower than a lightweight pellet but will fly straighter and have more knock down power than a lightweight pellet. Hopefully your going after really small hogs, because I think you are stretching the limits of you rifle if it's a .177 caliber air rifle. I recommend a larger caliber, but it's up to you.
It's a 16 shot BB repeater or a SINGLE shot pellet rifle
Not normally. In fact I can not think of any pellet rifle that takes a 16 gram C02 cartridge.
Impossible to answer.
The best for what? Paintball, .177 Pellet, 6 mm pellet or bb rifle?
In general, an air rifle will drive a pellet faster, since the longer barrel permits the pellet to be pushed for a longer time.
It all depends on the model, the type of pellet and the power plant in the rifle. They are not all the same. FPS Stands for "Feet Per Second" The Speed that the pellet or BB traveles when fired from the rifle.