China
This would be a BIG mistake if you used BB'S in the Phantom. The Phantom is a pellet rifle not a BB rifle. The barrel of the rifle is a "Rifled barrel" meaning it has grooves that make the pellet spin as it's fired out of the rifle. BB's are hard and will destroy the rifling in the barrel. Making it not as accurate. BB guns and BB rifles usually are smooth bore like a straw and BB's have not effect on the barrel. BB guns are a lot less accurate that Pellet guns. Pellets spin when shot, BB's tumble when fired, this is why they are less accurate.
I do not know of any model I-350 made by Crosman, but they did make a push barrel rifles known as a model V350 between 1961-69
Crosman owns Sheridan and Benjamin air rifles. They offer a ring base for the Sheridan it's part # B272 and clamps right on the barrel of Sheridan and Benjamin rifles and pistols. You can order them through Crosman, Airgunsofarizona or Pyramydair. They cost about $14.00
No: break barrel rifles are designed to use a "Spring or Nito Gas" piston. C02 doesn't require a break barrel design. BUT Spring designed are much stronger than C02 systems
There is a loading port on top of the barrel right where the forearm comes to an end. Put the BB's in there. Then ( with your finger OFF the trigger) pull the barrel back as far is it will go with the barrel slightly elevated. Slide the barrel forward (Do not yank it forward) the rifle is now ready to shoot. If you would like an owners manual for this rifle go to the Crosman link below and click on "download a manual." There you will find a list of all the owners manuals for Crosman rifles and guns.
There is a loading port on top of the barrel right where the forearm comes to an end. Put the BB's in there. Then ( with your finger OFF the trigger) pull the barrel back as far is it will go with the barrel slightly elevated. Slide the barrel forward (Do not yank it forward) the rifle is now ready to shoot. If you would like an owners manual for this rifle go to the Crosman link below and click on "download a manual." There you will find a list of all the owners manuals for Crosman rifles and guns.
There is a loading port on top of the barrel right where the forearm comes to an end. Put the BB's in there. Then ( with your finger OFF the trigger) pull the barrel back as far is it will go with the barrel slightly elevated. Slide the barrel forward (Do not yank it forward) the rifle is now ready to shoot. If you would like an owners manual for this rifle go to the Crosman link below and click on "download a manual." There you will find a list of all the owners manuals for Crosman rifles and guns.
The Phantom is a single shot, single break barrel Pellet rifle rated at 1000 FPS that cost around $90. It is a true pellet rifle. Deigned for target and hunting. The Daisy 901 is a combo BB/Pellet rifle that is a 10 pump for a maxim 750 FPS. and cost around $63. Designed for plinking and fun. Personally I have never been a fan of Combo rifles ( But that is my opinion )
Only if the gun is designed for BB's. Some air rifles are designed to shoot either. Usually they are the multy pump design like the Crosman 760 or the Daisy 880, but air rifles will say right on the barrel that they are designed for .177 cal pellets or .22 caliber pellets and these rifles or guns should not use BB's. BB's will damage the rifling in the barrel.
Crosman did not make BB guns until 1947, so there is no 1924 model BB pistol. Crosman did make their first BB rifle called the 1923 model. It had a plunger under the barrel to pump up the gun. Benjamin had been using this design on their pistols starting in 1935 but crosman never used it on a pistol only on the first model. Now back to the Crosman rifles, the second Crosman rifle was the 1924 model and it used a pump handle under the barrel to pump up the gun. Yes I have a photo of a Crosman 1924 model but "Answers" has no way of displaying photos, so sorry your out of luck. FYI: Crosman is spelled with one "s" not two. CROSMAN
See the link below you will find all the Crosman rifles manuals there.
Crosman is the Manufacturer of most Benjamin Sheridan Air Rifles however some are made in China and I have even seen rifles that were made by other manufacturers produced for Crosman using the Benjamin name. Crosman purchased Benjamin in 1992 before that they were a separate company that was started in 1899 by Walter Benjamin.