N/A Pistol for practice

  • Like
Reactions: Bandito
If you can break loose a little more money, here's a very good, (if you don't mind single fire) gun. Accurate, simple on care, holds air for ever, easy on rebuildability. I've got one, again, nice guns for a very fair price.
Well...above quality of all of the cheaper ($100) guns

This is in the "Classified" section. Already has a red dot (cheap) sight on it, two tins of pellets, and a second barrel (?).


Mike
 
I read the post and said PRACTICE ,, Thats thousands of shots, Your going to pump your arms off , Or take a loan for more Co2 bottles,,,Oh then some one said P17 , Love that little but,,,,, Good one.. If your one that likes to practice every day,, The PCP game is around the corner might as well jump in now...
Mike
 
I wuz thinking like Stan!

If you are practicing for a rapid-fire discipline of some sort, a CO2 or PCP repeater of some sort is obviousy indicated.

If your focus is to improve the basics of hold/sight picture/trigger control/follow-through etc., any pneumatic, CO2, or springer single-shot mechanism will do.

The Beeman P17 mentioned above is a single-shot, single-stroke recoilless pneumatic that is mostly made of plastic, and is rather difficult to charge. But it has good power, is accurate, has very good sights and trigger, and is one of the most amazing values in the airgun world...you can almost buy two of 'em for your hundred bucks.

IMHO, the recoil and relatively slow shot time of a springer will be the most difficult to master, and thus arguably of the most value In my humble opinion. My fave such pistol is the uber-classic Feinwerkbau (FWB) model 65, a sidelever-cocking recoilless springer that was the world's finest match air pistol for many years. It was made with both match and sporter grips, and can be easily switched to recoil mode with a heavier trigger, so works as a trainer on multiple levels. It does not fit your cost criteria I'm afraid, but it's worth what it costs.

IMG_4330.jpeg
 
Last edited:
Another vote for the venerable P17. Really likes the RWS Basic Wadcutters but likes any seven grain pellet. The cocking procedure can be mastered with body mechanics and a little practice. Almost excellent trigger and fiber optics sights. Can hit soup cans at 20 yards. Gets really nice after a few tins of pellets. Damn good value for the money. Easy way to start down the pistol rabbit hole.