Exactly how many is too many

I'm sorry this is not on topic but I just really want to know, what is the silver Beeman next to the HW 75?? I've seen the two tone Beeman and the HW two tone but I always wondered why they never made a complete silver one.. it's absolutely beautiful! in my opinion much better looking than two tone.
years ago I had a Beeman P1 in 177 standard blue or black, whichever they are.. very good shooter.
Mark
It’s a Beeman P1 in .22 cal. I put a wanted add for either the HW or P1 and that’s what I ended up with. It’s the only one I’ve ever seen in all silver. Let’s just say …… from my cold dead hands.
I’ve given it some special treatment and it’s shooting 13.4gr JSB’s at 460 fps. Delrin top hats , HW spring, reworked the transfer port after it was soldered shut and redrilled and then shortened the stop block with a free flowing path for the air.
 
For me: ten in the agreement I have with my partner and ten is the number I can keep up with in terms of ammo selection, knowing how to shoot it well, and keeping fully operational.

I could certainly afford more in quantity but they wouldn’t be as nice or as shoot able.
Some of my airguns I’ve bought as really nice guns that I intend on keeping for a lifetime, but many others I just bought as a learning experience where I just wanted to know firsthand what works well and what doesn’t. At this point I’ve got quite a number of guns that didn’t impress me much and I don’t see enough potential in to bother working on.

When it comes to airguns I wouldn’t want to part with, it’s probably not many more than 10.
 
I count 14 airguns, but I know you said there are more. If you enjoy them, can afford them, and maintain/shoot them I think that is roughly a good number to have. I was well over 50+ two decades ago. Last year 31 and now 27. For me, it's still too many. 14 is my target number. I'm a somewhat proficient shooter that enjoys many disciplines. 10 meter pistol & rifle, benchrest, siholuette, hunter/ft, pesting, plinking. Including CO2, PCP, SSP, and spring powered guns to enjoy this hobby. I started early in life in the 1980's and intend on making my wife sell several after I'm gone. I'm in this for life.
 
Exactly how many is too many.
Here is my answer.
You can always use another airgun.
For instance take the Winchester 77 xs
It's a inexpensive , made by Daisy for Winchester , but out of a lot of multi-pumps even the beloved Sheridan it is more powerful at 1000 fps. Do I own one no. Do I want one Hell yes. I wanted a Benjamin XL .25 cal brake barrel , so bad. It was my first .25 caliber , and those pellets were , so big. It was beautiful . The stock had an excellent grain pattern. It had a 40 lb cocking force , and , I found it on sale at Wally world for $230 took a chance as you can't return air guns there. It was a dream gun , so beautiful. I had to use both hands to cock it. I have a bad shoulder. I even developed an extension to cock it easy. Still to much pain to do it. Sold it to a muscle bound guy for $200. It's about the learning experience.
If I designed a PCP made entirely of stainless steel to heavy for anything except bench rest. It would sell.
You can never have too many air guns.
 
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I shoot Field Target and have two rifles at sub 12ft lbs for WFTF, one 20 ft lb rifle for open or Hunter class and one cheaper rifle to be used as a loaner rifle. The only other rifle that I see me having a need for( more like I just want one) is a 10 meter rifle to practice offhand in the winter inside my house. So currently only 4 with maybe building to 5. I'd rather spend extra money on traveling to FT events and buying pellets for I like to shoot alot.
 
I don't have that many.... only about 16 air guns, some have been sitting for awhile, some get used all the time, I try to rotate them just to make sure they still work ok, but I do have my favorites..... I don't think I will purchase any more, but you never know..... something pops up for sale cheap :giggle::giggle::giggle: