BB Guns

BBs, mainly. If you can breech load it, they can also fire pellets and darts.

Lets see. Daisy has made the model 25 pump from 1914 to 1979 in 58 variation's. I think you will have to give a little more information about the rifle to get an estimate of price. Daisy has just introduced the model 25 again in November 2009 it cost about $45. I own a 1938 model and a 1965 model along with the new 2009 model. Let me know if yours still works, describe it. Is is wooden or plastic? What condition is it in? All this is necessary to identify your variation and price.

The model 840 Grizzly is rated at 350 FPS (Feet per second) in both Pellet and BB. This is not considered a very powerful rifle but perfect for youth and target practice.

You did not state the condition of the rifle, without that information it is not possible to give an estimate of value. So I am posting a Daisy link to give you an answer ( See the Link Below.)

Might or might not be. Not enough information to answer.

I doubt if you can still buy a slingshot in the toy section, but when I was a kid, you could buy 'toy' slingshots that were barely powerful enough to crack a window at close range. Practically any BB gun has more power than that. You can buy hunting slingshots and 1/4 " steel shot in sporting goods stores that are suitable for hunting small game. Only a few BB guns are even close to this and even fewer very expensive ones are more powerful.

750 fps./BB; 665 fps./pellet The name Power-line may be a little misleading. Modern Pellet rifles are capable of firing a pellet at 1000+ fps. But this is a combination BB and Pellet gun and as far as BB rifles goes 750 fps is a good speed for a BB. This is about as fast as they can possibly go. I own 2 of these and find them very entertaining to shoot for fun.

The Target Special was made between 1959-79

The Champion was made 1967

The Lucky McDaniels was made in 1960

All of them were model 99's

Gamo makes one that can reach 1600 feet per second in .177 cal

Australia requires you to have a category "A" firearm license to own a BB gun

It is a real gun insofar as it is able to shoot a projectile. however it is not a fire arm in the strict sense of the word as it uses compressed air to shoot the projectiles. However if you are caught walking around with one in Australia you will be charged with fire arms offence's.

small animals and birds.

If you are asking about Daisy BB guns not rifles or any other brand made by Daisy. then I would have to say the Daisy powerline models 5502 and 5503 are the fastest Daisy BB guns at 430 FPS. The Daisy 880 and several other models reach 750 FPS. But these are rifles not BB guns like you asked in this questiion.

BB guns are "safer" than powerful air rifles or real firearms, but they are not as "safe" as a toy gun would be that shoots foam darts or something.

A BB from even a weak and inexpensive BB gun can blind a person. BBs are dangerous to the human eye for as far as they will travel-- for up to 200 meters or yards, depending on the model of gun and velocity.

Kids should learn basic gun safety and gun handling rules before using a BB gun. They should go shooting at least several different times with close adult supervision before they can be trusted to use a BB gun on their own. The kid needs to have a certain level of good judgment, common sense, and respect for the law and respect for other people's property and safety. If all those things are in place, then it's safe for kids to use a BB gun.

Depends on what type of BB gun it is. Some have a small lever to load and chamber the next BB. When that lever is pulled back, the breech is open. Some have an action which both charges the gun and opens the breech to load another round, such as the lever action BB guns, pump action BB guns, etc. In some cases, the breech may be exposed during this time, or it may not be (such as with the Red Ryder). For BB pistols, if they're revolver types, usually the top portion is hinged and can be opened to expose the breech this way. Some are made to resemble semi automatic pistols, and pulling back on the portion of the slide which can be pulled back opens the breech.

No.

All I could find was a Daisy Target pistol, Daisy Targeteer and Daisy Bullseye Target Pistol. But no "Target Master". Please state the model number and the condition of the gun to get an estimate of value.

It was made between 1969 and 73. Without knowing the condition it is hard to give you an estimate, So here are some price ranges:

It could be worth anywhere from $200 (brand new out of the box) to $40 or even less if it is not in good condition.

Every state, city or country has different laws about BB guns so it is best to check with local law enforcement or city ordnance's to find out about where you want to shoot.

The Red Ryder BB gun was first produced in 1938, and continues in production to this day. If you're looking for specific dates, you may wish to contact Daisy (see related link).

used. check craigs list in your city.

See link

You may wish to try the "online manuals" section of the Daisy website (see related link).

Yes, they often do.

It CAN be safe- with some preparation on your part. First, you should use eye protection when shooting ANYTHING- that means safety glasses with lenses that will protect your eyes. Shooting glasses are available in the sporting goods dept. at places like Walmart, or regular safety glasses at places like Home Depot or Lowes. BBs can bounce from a hard surface. Second, you need a target that will trap BBs without them bouncing. A large cardboard box, stuffed with shredded news paper will work- have your targets taped over the open side of the box (also allows to recover and reuse your BBs) Then you need a safe area to shoot- clear from you to your target, and BEYOND your target (when you miss). This should not include things that are easily damaged by BBs, like glass, appliances that would be chipped, etc. and not where people will be walking. Finally, if you are a youngster, you need permission from your folks. The best way to get that is to show them what you want to do, and why you would like to do it that way. Good luck, shoot safe.

First, check to see that you have a BB gun, and not a pellet gun. Both pellets and BBs are made in .177 cal. A pellet gun will not shoot BBs (in most cases) If your gun IS a BB gun, you will need a gunsmith to check it for damage, stuck items in the barrel, etc.

If you mean end rhyme, 'fun' rhymes.