Owner's Manual

EN
9
NEVER ASSUME THAT BECAUSE THE AIRGUN NO LONGER
FIRES A PROJECTILE THAT A PROJECTILE IS NOT LODGED IN THE BARREL.
ALWAYS TREAT THE AIRGUN AS THOUGH IT IS LOADED AND WITH THE SAME
RESPECT YOU WOULD A FIREARM.
WARNING:
IF A PROJECTILE DOES NOT FIRE AFTER COMPLETING THE
OPERATION STEPS, THE AIRGUN MAY BE JAMMED. AN UNFIRED PROJECTILE IN
THE BARREL CAN BE A DANGEROUS SITUATION. KEEP THE AIRGUN POINTED IN
A SAFE DIRECTION AND REPEAT THE OPERATION STEPS. IF A PROJECTILE STILL
DOES NOT FIRE, DO THE FOLLOWING:
1. Open Bolt.
2. Clear barrel by inserting a cleaning rod through the muzzle end.
(see illustration 9)
3. Repeat operation steps.
WARNING:
OPERATION
NOTE: Many factors affect airgun performance and velocity, including number of
pumps, brand of projectile, lubrication, barrel condition and temperature.
STEP 8. Firing Your Air Rie
When you are absolutely sure your air rie is aimed at a safe target and you
are ready to re, put your air rie “OFF SAFE” (see STEP 3. OPERATING THE
SAFETY). Squeeze the trigger.
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO REUSE FIRED PROJECTILES OR PROJECTILES WHICH ARE
DEFORMED. PROJECTILES SUCH AS STEEL SHOT (BBS) AND DARTS MAY DAMAGE YOUR
AIR RIFLE AND CAUSE INJURY TO YOURSELF OR BYSTANDERS DUE TO RICOCHETING,
AND WILL VOID THE WARRANTY.
CAUTION
NEVER CARRY YOUR AIR RIFLE WHILE PUMPED AND/OR
WHILE LOADED. NEVER CLIMB OR JUMP WITH YOUR AIR RIFLE WHILE PUMPED AND/
OR LOADED. IT IS BEST TO PUMP THE AIR RIFLE ONLY BEFORE SHOOTING. UNDER NO
CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD YOUR AIR RIFLE BE CARRIED PUMPED AND LOADED.
WARNING:
Always aim your air rie in a SAFE DIRECTION. Always choose your target
carefully. It is best to shoot at a paper bullseye target which is attached to a safe
backstop. A heavy blanket should be hung behind the target backstop to prevent
ricochet should you miss the backstop. Think about what you will hit if you miss
the target.
THE NXG
APX
AIR RIFLE has open sights. Air ries with this type of sight are
correctly aimed when the front sight blade is positioned exactly in the notch of
the rear sight. The top of the front sight blade should be even with the top of the
notch in the rear sight. The bullseye should appear to rest on the top of the front
sight (illustration 6).