The model 114 was in production from 1950-1955. It's doubtful that you could find one easily. Crosman offers a service to locate repair shops that repair older Crosman products. You could contact one and see if they may be able to help you.
(See the link below)
In Excellent condition, Almost like new, No scratches's, dings, rust or ware, the Rifle made between 1950-1955 is worth around $125-$175. If you have the original C02 spare tank it adds value by %30, BUT do not use the tank it could explode.
around $135. It was made between 1950-54. and its a .22 caliber. If you have the original C02 cylinder spare tank DO NOT USE IT. Crosman had warned owners. See the link below for the Crosman 112 owners manual
1946-49. They may have used a special 21 caliber pellet. Crosman warns users "Do not use the original C02 tank without it being tested"
No. C02 is required to make it fire. Without C02 all you can do is pull the trigger.
If you have the original C02 bottle. Crosman warns you NOT to use it. see the link below for the owners manual from Crosman.
Around $110. It was made between 1950-54. its a .22 caliber. If you have the original C02 cylinder spare tank DO NOT USE IT. Crosman had warned owners. If you have the tank then you can add 30% to the collectors value. For the owners manual see the link below.
See the link below for the owners manual...
It uses a 12 gram C02 powerlett
C02 12 oz cartridges of any brand will work with your 160. Basically they are all the same. You can find them at most all sporting goods stores or Walmart or any paintball store.
see the link below for the owners manual
It's best if you ask a scientist who has some C02
These are really nice airguns, They just leak C02 easily. The HAHN 45 became the Crosman 45. The dies were never changed so the Crosman still says PY HAHN. It Fair to good it is worth $30 to $65 depending on how well it holds C02 and the overall condition of the pistol. You can still find the Owners manual on the Crosman home page (See the link below)