Specifications

Page 4
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If You Shoot Left-handed
Shooting Positions
Standing Position
Stand with your left shoulder towards the target. Feet should be
approximately 2 feet apart with weight evenly distributed. The left
elbow supports the air rie; the air rie rests on the palm of the left
hand. The air rie butt is held rmly against the right shoulder. Keep
the right elbow at approximately shoulder height. This also called the
“ohand” position.
Sitting Position
Sit down, facing slightly to the right of your target. Feet should be
well apart. Dig heels lightly but rmly into the ground. Lean body
slightly forward. Both arms should rest inside the legs and be braced
against them.
Kneeling Position
Kneel facing to the right of your target on your right knee and sit on the
right heel. Bend the left knee so that the foot is at on the ground. Place
the left arm under the air rie and rest on the left knee with the elbow
slightly on the side of your knee. Right elbow is at shoulder height. If
you prefer, sit on your bent under foot if it is more comfortable.
Always Shoot With Care And Safety
PROBLEM: AIRGUN DOES NOT SHOOT/ Possible Causes:
1. The Bolt is not closed. Push Bolt forward, then down to lock into position.
2. Safety in “on” position. Always check safety before forcing trigger. Some airguns have an
automatic safety, in others the safety may have been manually engaged. SOLUTION: Put safety
in “re” position manually. Always point airgun in safe direction before releasing safety.
3. Check pressure gauge to verify there is sucient pressure.
PROBLEM: ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE/ Possible Causes:
Trigger setting too light. This is a dangerous situation. Most commonly due to owner over
“improving” trigger pull. SOLUTION: Increase trigger pull weight setting.
Stock Finish Variations
Due to variations, between the country of origin and nal area where stock is used, minor drying
cracks (called checks) may appear. They are supercial blemishes and almost never enlarge.
All new airguns have some small blemishes; those selected for stock condition have fewer such
blemishes, but no stock is perfect.
WARNING: Your pellet may travel more than the length of four football elds - so look
carefully and shoot safely! Maximum velocity may vary from about 300 to 1200+ feet per
second (91 to 365+ meters/second). Dangerous within 600 yards (548 meters).