Owner's Manual

How to cock, load and close your air rie
1. Grasp your rie behind the triggerguard. With one hand,
unlatch the cocking lever (under the barrel) by depress-
ing the button at the end of the underlever. Firmly pull
down the lever all the way until the lever stops (Fig. 1).
2. The sliding compression chamber has now exposed the
breech. Load a pellet with the head pointing toward the
muzzle. Press the pellet so it's ush with the breech.
3. Return the cocking lever to its starting position and lock
it in place with the button. You will know the gun is
cocked because the safety button will have popped out.
Never let go of the cocking lever during this procedure.
Never allow the lever to pop forward. Always restrain
and control the movement of the cocking lever. If the
cocking lever ings forward uncontrolled, the gun
could sustain damage that would not be covered by the warranty.
4. This air rie cannot be uncocked. Once it’s cocked, it must be red. Never re
the gun without a pellet (dry-ring). This could result in permanent damage to
your gun. Evidence of dry-ring will void your warranty.
5. The safety is located at the back of the receiver (Fig. 2). Push it in to re the
gun. A red button on the right-hand side of the receiver will protrude when the
gun is in FIRE mode. It will automatically go on SAFE when the gun is cocked
again. After taking the gun off SAFE, you can put the gun back on safe without
ring by pulling the cocking lever back again and returning it to the forward
position. Don’t touch the safety during the cocking cycle.
6. Be sure of your target and know what's behind or near your target. If a pro-
jectile rebounds or ricochets, stop shooting immediately and change your
backstop. Always wear protective eyewear.
Trigger adjustment
To adjust the trigger-pull weight, insert a screwdriver
into the hole in the triggerguard and turn screw 51a. Coun-
terclockwise turns produce a lighter pull, clockwise turns
create a heavier pull. If you remove the triggerguard, do not
over-tighten the rear triggerguard screw when reattaching it.
If it’s too tight, you may not be able to release the trigger.
Troubleshooting
Most spring guns require a break-in period of 500-1,000 shots. Until your
gun breaks in, accuracy may not meet your expectations. Breaking in a gun also
removes excess protective lubrication from the factory.
A dirty bore can cause accuracy issues. Use an airgun cleaning kit and sup-
plies to clean your air rie. Using solvents, lubes and brushes intended for rearms
may damage your airgun’s barrel and seals and void your warranty.
Loose stock screws can also result in poor accuracy. Before shooting, tighten
all stock screws. Excessive vibration of the airgun may loosen the screws during
shooting, so rechecking/retightening the screws periodically is advised. If you have
a scope on your rie, recheck the screws on the rings. They may also have loos-
ened. To keep screws tight, apply Blue No. 242 Loc-Tite to the screw threads.
Fig. 2
Fig. 1