Owner's Manual
HOW TO COCK, LOAD & CLOSE YOUR AIR RIFLE
1. Point the air rie in a safe direction. Grasp the stock
behind the triggerguard (ngers OFF the trigger!).
Position your other hand on the barrel just behind the
front sight. Break the barrel by smoothly rotating it
downward until the cocking action is completed. Do
not use excessive force or speed. (Fig. 1)
2. Insert a single pellet (nose/head rst) into the breech
(Fig. 2) until the skirt is ush with the breech. Caution:
To prevent the barrel from closing suddenly, always
restrain the barrel during the loading process. Do not
move the safety to the FIRE position during loading.
Fingers should be outside the triggerguard until the
barrel is returned to the locked position, you are on
target and you are ready to take your shot.
3. Close your air rie by pivoting the barrel upward until
it locks back into position. This should be done with
enough force to lock the barrel but not so violently
that it damages the airgun.
4. The automatic safety is now engaged. (Some models
have a manual safety.) The safety is located in front of
the trigger blade (Fig. 3) or on the receiver (Fig. 4). To
prepare to re, push the safety toward the FIRE posi-
tion.
5. Be sure of your target and know what's behind or
near your target. If a projectile rebounds or ricochets,
stop shooting immediately and change your backstop.
Always wear protective eyewear.
SIGHT ADJUSTMENT
If your rie has an adjustable rear sight, you may
need a screwdriver to make adjustments. Some models
do not have open sights and must be scoped.
To adjust windage: Turn the adjustment knob
located on the side of the sight clockwise to adjust the point of impact to the left;
counterclockwise adjusts the point of impact to the right.
To adjust elevation: Turn the adjustment knob located on the top of the sight
clockwise to lower the sight; counterclockwise raises it.
TRIGGER ADJUSTMENT
For guns that have an adjustable trigger: There's an adjustment screw located
behind the trigger blade. This screw is accessible through the hole on the bottom
of the triggerguard. Turning it clockwise increases trigger-pull; counterclockwise
decreases trigger-pull. Improper adjustments may make the airgun unsafe.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
Fig. 3
Fig. 4