My post title is tongue in cheek, yeah I sure wish it was a better airgun, but I bought it because I have fun testing myself with less than top of the heap products. I appreciate what Crosman has done by introducing this gun. I don't have the skills to acquire something so simple, yet effective, without paying more. I thought about an FX DRS, or Airforce utility rifle, which on paper is a much better decision than this purchase for what I desire from an air rifle. Having said that, I already own six other Crosmans, so I do know what I am getting into. Modifying is my thing. I need to tinker and see how good I can make the rifle. I am specifically interested first on improving accuracy, and then power. Simplicity and lightweight and compactness are already built into the gun. I am waffling between peep/globe sight and scope, but I still need a better breech to test my Williams WGRS-54. some kind of upgraded breech will be implemented. I just prefer the ease and stability of adjustment over the plastic peep. Scopes always work for me, they are just heavy and bulky compared to open sights. Not real keen on the plastic trigger group, but truthfully it is working pretty well with a simple lighter trigger return spring and a tension loosened safety/sear spring. I want to explore what a three screw mod really does. I have put an adjustment screw on the forward part of my 362 anniversary (legacy) edition, and that limits sear engagement. Do I need something else? The accuracy bit is either going to come down to the right pellet and tuning or a different barrel. someone said a Lothar Walther Marauder barrel could be adapted. How does that work? It might sound crazy to some but a $200 barrel is something I would be willing to do. I don't like the barrel bands as they come, but I think some shimming will center the barrel more precisely. all of these topics are covered somewhere else, but I am getting tired of looking through posts, so I am seeing if anyone will indulge this crazy person.