Instruction Manual

6
4. Push forward the magazine release bolt and Insert the magazine into its slot from the right. (Fig.9)
Lock magazine release bolt by sliding it backwards. (Fig. 10). If necessary rotate the magazine counter-
clockwise until its movement is arrested by the magazine stop.
DO NOT CLOSE THE COCKING HANDLE / MAGAZINE RELEASE BOLT UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO FIRE.
ENSURE THE COCKING HANDLE IS FULLY CLOSED BEFORE FIRING THE RIFLE AS ITS PERFORMANCE
WILL BE AFFECTED IF NOT FULLY CLOSED.
5. Close the cocking handle and ensure that it lays flat against the rifle (Fig. 11). Aim at your intended
target and disengage the safety and prepare to shoot.
6. Pull the trigger gently and the rifle will fire.
7. To reload rifle, pull the cocking handle to its rear-most position. This will index the magazine and align
the next pellet with the barrel. Then, repeat steps 5, 6
and 7.
Note: You cannot cock the rifle and index the next pellet
in the magazine unless you shoot the previous pellet in
the barrel. This is because of a feature which prevents
more than one pellet being loaded in the barrel – as this
may cause damage to the rifle.
Fig. 11
Section VIII. MAINTENANCE
Warning!
Never attempt to disassemble this rifle when it is charged, except for removal and replacement of
the air cylinder. Never fire the rifle when the air cylinder is removed or empty. Failure to obey this
instruction could result in damage to your rifle.
Never lubricate inside the barrel as this will affect the accuracy & grouping of the rifle in negative manner.
• Occasionally apply proper mineral based oils sparingly to the following parts:
• The trigger mechanism
• The pellet probe
• The cocking lever sliding surface
• The stern of the magazine pin and the magazine release
• The magazine axis hole and the outer O-ring
DO NOT OVER-LUBRICATE THE RIFLE!
• It is recommended to clean the barrel with a cleaning rod every 500-1000 shots. Never lubricate inside
the barrel.
• Before you begin oiling or cleaning your air gun, always check to make sure it is unloaded.
• Always be sure your gun barrel is clean and not blocked.
• After cleaning ensure that no cleaning patch or other obstruction remains in the barrel.
• Annually, take your air gun to a gunsmith even if it seems to be working well, since some issues in your
gun may not be apparent from external examination.
• Take your air gun to a gunsmith if water, sand, etc. enters the internal mechanism of the air gun, for
complete cleaning.
• Dangerous conditions may occur if you do not keep your air gun clean and working properly.
Quick Fill Nozzle O-Rings Replacement
After a period of time, the O-rings on the fill nozzle will need to be replaced. The need for this will become
noticeable if air is heard leaking from the nozzle or the nozzle is ejected from the port while charging the
rifle. Always ensure to replace both O-rings.
Magazine O-rings Replacement
The O-ring which retains the pellets in the magazine will need to be replaced after many hundreds of shots
have been fired. Its replacement becomes apparent when the rifle’s cocking lever becomes stiff to operate.
Repositioning the O-ring in its groove may also overcome the stiffness. Lightly oil the replacement O-ring
before fitting.