Good day at the range today, but last week I took my son with his new Crosman 1377 to the range and it shot high and no amount of adjustment left in the rear sight. I took it home and Mr. Dremel made the rear sight slot longer, problem solved. Unfortunately I can not leave well enough alone( tinkerer's disorder) I ordered a steel breach from Crosman and put a very old 80s Aim Point red dot on it, and at the the range and it shot to low. Go Figure. One folded over piece of cardboard from notepad under rear ring later I could not miss tiny metal turkeys, pigs and rams at 20 yards using a front rest, not offhand, Reference jailhouse scene from Blazing Saddles " but I shoot with this hand". I imagine this is a barrel vs breach vs rings alignment issue. Definitely a candidate for Burris Posi-line rings. My son is happy now. My early 80s 1377 still shoots pellets like lopsided BBs. Time for an upgrade for myself, possibly a CO2 pistol. Positive, helpful, and/or witty comments appreciated.
Crosman 1377, for your amusement.
- Thread starter gar616
- Start date
I would recommend the Crosman 2240 since it is a CO2 and you like to tinker. Their is a huge amount of after market parts available to mod this pistol with.
I really enjoy mine.
I really enjoy mine.
Upvote 0
I would agree
But be mindful of the addiction ;^)
https://www.airgunnation.com/topic/the-true-cost-of-my-60-crosman-2240/?referrer=1
But be mindful of the addiction ;^)
https://www.airgunnation.com/topic/the-true-cost-of-my-60-crosman-2240/?referrer=1
Upvote 0
No I bought a 1377 for a easy to load gun, Easy to work on , I bought the rear sight and the front sight installed them 1st thing, Shot a few times then Installed a see all sights Shot a few more times and thought poop still not what I want,,,,,,,,
Upvote 0