Owner's Manual

CARE

WORKING PARTS: The gas piston requires very

little lubrication. Two (2) drops of RWS Air Chamber

Lube every 1000 shots will sufce. It is easily applied

through the compression chamber port with a 3 1/2”

applicator needle (see illustration 10). The wearing

surfaces at the barrel hinge, the cocking arm, and

the trigger mechanism should be lubricated with

RWS Spring Cylinder Oil (see illustration 11 & 12).

Remember, a little is good—a lot is not better.

BARREL: In day to day use, very little dirt or residue

will accumulate in the bore. This can be removed by

using RWS Cleaning Pellets. Note: High quality RWS

Lead Pellets not only increase accuracy, they help to

reduce lead deposit. During periods of regular use the

bore of the barrel should be cleaned periodically by

means of a felt wad or cleaning rod with wool mop.

Wire brushes should not be used. Insert rod from

breech end.

SURFACE: The exposed metal parts (receiver,

screw heads, trigger, etc.) are a gun blue nish and

MUST be wiped clean using a slightly oiled cloth after

handling to prevent rust. Use light acid free and resin

free oil. RWS Spring Cylinder Oil is excellent for this.

CHECK THE TIGHTNESS OF THE STOCK SCREWS BETWEEN, DURING, AND AFTER

SHOOTING ACTIVITY. LOOSE SCREWS MAY CAUSE INJURY OR DEATH.

CAUTION

AN AIRGUN THAT IS NOT OPERATING PROPERLY MAY

BE DANGEROUS. IT SHOULD BE KEPT SAFELY FROM USE BY ANYONE UNTIL

REPAIRED OR DESTROYED. DO NOT TRY TO TAKE THE AIRGUN APART. IT IS

DIFFICULT TO REASSEMBLE AND IMPROPER DISASSEMBLY OR REASSEMBLY

CAN CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.

WARNING:

illustration 10

illustration 11

illustration 12