Yesterday I was at the range with my Wildcat Sniper .22. I had a tin of Crosman Premier .22 14.3 grainers that I bought for a couple CO2 pistols I have. Being inexpensive pellets you really don’t expect much from them, I don’t anyway. I have a new opinion of them.
For my squirreling endeavors I sight my gun for 25 through 50 yards. So I set a target at 25, then 30, then 35 to try some out for groups.
My Wildcat is sighted in for 24.8 NSA slugs so I just left everything alone and shot 16 rounds at each yardage. As photo shows, the groups of course aren’t as tight as the NSA slugs I shoot but in a 25-35 yard distance without any tuning, it’s pretty good. If I were set up in the woods with a feeder within those ranges , the Premiers would be entirely adequate.
Being I just took them to try, not expecting much, I didn’t bring my go to pellets, the JSB 18.13’s to compare group size. Next time.
In any case, the nice thing is they’re about half the price of the JSB 18.13’s and the LGS carries them on the shelf.
For my squirreling endeavors I sight my gun for 25 through 50 yards. So I set a target at 25, then 30, then 35 to try some out for groups.
My Wildcat is sighted in for 24.8 NSA slugs so I just left everything alone and shot 16 rounds at each yardage. As photo shows, the groups of course aren’t as tight as the NSA slugs I shoot but in a 25-35 yard distance without any tuning, it’s pretty good. If I were set up in the woods with a feeder within those ranges , the Premiers would be entirely adequate.
Being I just took them to try, not expecting much, I didn’t bring my go to pellets, the JSB 18.13’s to compare group size. Next time.
In any case, the nice thing is they’re about half the price of the JSB 18.13’s and the LGS carries them on the shelf.
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