Probably depends on the springer. Something relatively tame/tuned will probably work. If memory serves they have a no questions asked transferable warranty (don't quote me there) so worse case scenario they'll at least fix it for you if it isn't.
The Burris Timberline scope, item 201344, is not specifically designed for high recoil or spring action airguns. While Burris scopes are known for their durability and quality, spring action airguns have a unique recoil (both forward and backward) that can be more challenging for scopes not specifically designed for such stress. It's advisable to look for scopes labeled as "airgun rated" or "springer rated," which are designed to withstand the unique recoil pattern of spring action airguns. For the best performance and longevity with high recoil or spring action airguns, choosing a scope specifically built for that purpose is recommended.
My recommendation for springers is to get a FIXED focal length, that way there is less parts to go wrong inside the build.
HAWKE Vantage are a good option, never had an issue with mine on the crosman Optimus, and it's a very low quality spinger, with high violent recoil. https://amzn.to/4bzyFgZ