No. Pellet rifles are designed to shoot all brands of pellets. But remember pellets, unlike BBs come in different sizes. So if your rifle shoots .177 pellets, only shoot .177 size pellets not .22 size or any other size. Never shoot BB's in a pellet rifle unless it is designed to shoot pellets and BB. It will say in the instructions if it can shoot both. Also remember that pellets also come in different weights. Light pellets will fly faster but are not as accurate as heavier pellets that fly slower but straighter and have more knock down punch.
The Model 160 rifle shot a .22 Pellet using C02 as a charge.
Not normally unless you are using the wrong size pellet. Example: you have a .20 caliber rifle and you put in a .177 caliber pellet. Then Yes it will fall out. Check the barrel of the rifle and see what size pellet it uses
It is possible, Yes, But it depends on the caliber, Weight of the pellet, the FPS of the gun. I suggest using a Pellet rifle not a pellet gun. I suggest a head shot using hollow point pellets. Also a license may be required to hunt the goose
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.
Could be several different reasons. Are you using the same weight pellet. Different pellets create a slightly different sound. Also a new rifle has a break-in period, it takes about 100 to 200 shots for an air rifle to break in. The air chamber settles down over time. Or it could be just where you are standing. If you are close to a wall the sound bounces off the wall back to you. Also never dry-fire a pellet rifle this will damage the air cylinder and never leave an air rifle cocked for days on end, it will damage the spring.
It depends on the size of the raccoon, the pellet and the power of the rifle. If you intend to kill the raccoon, then I would suggest hunting pellets ( called hollow point pellets ) and using a .22 caliber pellet rifle. Do not use a BB gun. Hollow point pellets deform when they hit a target and have maximum knockdown power. A head shot is the most humane shot.
See the attached link. They all are good.http://www.pyramydair.com/a/Ammo/109/calibers_0_2
I think you answered your own question. It's a combination BB and pellet rifle. I can add this information. It was made between 1969-86. It a pump rifle using the forearm as a pump. The name Benjamin Franklin was a marketing gimmick. Ben Franklin had nothing to do with it. Walter Benjamin started the company in 1899 and today it's owned by Crosman Corp.
The Daisy is a low powered BB rifle. It is capable of killing a squirrel but the rodent will suffer before death. It is best to use a pellet rifle not a BB rifle. I also suggest using hollow point pellets for rodent control. Pellet deform when they hit a target and make a clean kill. BB do not deform and are a poor rodent control weapon.
You are saying both "Pellet Gun" and "Air Rifle in the same question." If it was a rifle it would most likely fall to the "AIR FORCE CONDOR" at over 1400 FPS, using a .177 barrel. (It has 12 different barrels that fit the rifle) Pellet guns are not as powerful as rifles. The EVANIX HUNTING MASTER fires a .22 cal pellet at 1000 FPS. The Fastest .177 air pistol that I know of is the Crosman 1720T Target pistol that is rated at 750 FPS. By the time I answer this there may be one faster Don't confuse speed with accuracy. Olympic class air pistols like the "Feinwerkbau P44 Match pistol" only fires at 508 FPS but is dead accurate and only cost $1,696 dollars.
I believe that Marlin made their Model 49 rifle for Western Auto Stores using their Revealation brand.
High Country SPOTTING scopes are made by Burris. I do not find them using the High Country brand on rifle scopes.