You need to add a scope-stop to the barrel. This will stop the creep backwards.
Always be aware of you surroundings, I shoot in my back yard, Basement, Range, garage or open field.
Ector has no laws on shooting a pellet gun in your back yard,, Now if you do not have a good back stop an Officer can tell you to stop, But he can not charge you or take you to jail.... The city of Odessa has banned all l air guns,,,,
This information is the same for any scope. 1. Rest the rifle on a sand bag or other permanent stand. 2. Sight the scope on your target at 32 feet, the normal distance you plan to shoot. 3. Fire a test shot. Look through the scope and look where you were sighting verses where the pellet struck. DON'T MOVE THE RIFLE keep it sighted on the target. 4. Remove the scope caps on the scope adjustments knobs. Adjust the scope knob (on the right side) left. where as the cross-hairs are now aligned on the pellet hole. Now the scope is pointed at the new location. 5. realign the scope back on the target by moving the rifle. Now reload the rifle and fire another test shot. You should be closer or right on target. Follow the same procedure until you are on target. Remember you will never be on target with every shot. Cross-wind will always have an effect on the pellets path. If you are trying to do this with BB's, be advised BB's never fly as straight as pellets and the further the target is from the barrel he wider the BB pattern will be. Theoretically, now that you have the scope sighted. for a particular distance, say 30 feet. remember that anytime you shoot at something closer than 15 feet your shot will be slightly below the target cross-hairs and anything further than 45 feet the shot will be slightly above the target cross-hairs.
This information is the same for any scope. 1. Rest the rifle on a sand bag or other permanent stand. 2. Sight the scope on your target at 60 feet, the normal distance you plan to shoot. 3. Fire a test shot. Look through the scope and look where you were sighting verses where the pellet struck. DON'T MOVE THE RIFLE keep it sighted on the target. 4. Remove the scope caps on the scope adjustments knobs. Adjust the scope knob (on the right side) left. where as the cross-hairs are now aligned on the pellet hole. Now the scope is pointed at the new location. 5. realign the scope back on the target by moving the rifle. Now reload the rifle and fire another test shot. You should be closer or right on target. Follow the same procedure until you are on target. Remember you will never be on target with every shot. Cross-wind will always have an effect on the pellets path. If you are trying to do this with BB's, be advised BB's never fly as straight as pellets and the further the target is from the barrel he wider the BB pattern will be. Theoretically, now that you have the scope sighted. for a particular distance, say 60 feet. remember that anytime you shoot at something closer than 25 feet your shot will be slightly below the target cross-hairs and anything further than 75 feet the shot will be slightly above the target cross-hairs.
Use a .177 cleaning rod and push the pellet back out of the loading port.
This information is the same for any scope. 1. Rest the rifle on a sand bag or other permanent stand. 2. Sight the scope on your target at about 30 to 50 or more feet, the normal distance you plan to shoot. 3. Fire a test shot. Look through the scope and look where you were sighting verses where the pellet struck. DON'T MOVE THE RIFLE keep it sighted on the target. 4. Remove the scope caps on the scope adjustments knobs. Adjust the scope knob (on the right side) left. where as the cross-hairs are now aligned on the pellet hole. Now the scope is pointed at the new location. 5. realign the scope back on the target by moving the rifle. Now reload the rifle and fire another test shot. You should be closer or right on target. Follow the same procedure until you are on target. Remember you will never be on target with every shot. Cross-wind will always have an effect on the pellets path. If you are trying to do this with BB's, be advised BB's never fly as straight as pellets and the further the target is from the barrel he wider the BB pattern will be. Theoretically, now that you have the scope sighted. for a particular distance, say 50 feet. remember that anytime you shoot at something closer than 25 feet your shot will be slightly below the target cross-hairs and anything further than 75 feet the shot will be slightly above the target cross-hairs.
Because a self loading rifle relies on the power of the explosion expelling the bullet to push back the bolt and load another bullet. With a pump action air rifle there is not enough power to both shoot the pellet and push back the bolt, therefore it uses all the pressure to expell the pellet.
shoot them all , and go to the chekpoint................ Miller52: You spot them by hitting the back button on the controller. But they atleast need to be in your crosshairs or your scope.
It all depends on the model and who made the pellet gun. I suggest that you re-post the queston with the model and make of the pellet gun to get an answer.
You will need a .177 caliber cleaning rod to push the pellet back into the loading breech from the barrel.
You have damaged grids inside the filter. Remove and replace. k
Trying to find an answer to this will drive you crazy. I also live in Calif. (See the #1 link below for the long answer) As for me. I never shoot in open view of the public. "IE front yard" however I do shoot in the back yard out of the view of the public. I always use a pellet trap. I own several air guns. Lets just say more than 20, BB guns and spring powered air rifles I shoot in the back yard. High powered (PCP) air rifles, These are the ones used for hunting large game, up to 50 caliber, I take to the range. Did you know that air rifles have a noise rating. See link # 2 below. Then click on the rifle and open the specifications to see the noise rating