Those of you that are friends and have exchanged a number of communications via this forum over now a number of years know that I am very fortunate to own several superb airguns.
When working around the property, out of all of them to chose from, my .22 Charlie Frear:Georgia Airguns tuned Cricket Long has become my " work companion." Superbly accurate, reasonable quiet to my neighbors, being of a convenient length, and having a magazine that is not under spring tension when left loaded, it has become a real favorite.
Today, two cowbirds, a crow, and a sparrow all placed themselves on spots with good pellet backstops and inside of 75 yards, a real mistake for them even in 15 mph crossings winds.
It shoots the 18 Gr Air Arms pellets like a laser at an average of 975 fps, and capable of holding 300 bar, has a great shot count available to hang out with me all day.
When working around the property, out of all of them to chose from, my .22 Charlie Frear:Georgia Airguns tuned Cricket Long has become my " work companion." Superbly accurate, reasonable quiet to my neighbors, being of a convenient length, and having a magazine that is not under spring tension when left loaded, it has become a real favorite.
Today, two cowbirds, a crow, and a sparrow all placed themselves on spots with good pellet backstops and inside of 75 yards, a real mistake for them even in 15 mph crossings winds.
It shoots the 18 Gr Air Arms pellets like a laser at an average of 975 fps, and capable of holding 300 bar, has a great shot count available to hang out with me all day.