Urgent!! I have a problem with my BSA Buccaneer. Can anyone help please?

I tried to cock my gun and suddenly i had the bolt in my hands.
So now I don't know how to put it back and I don't know if I have to replace something.
Is there anyone who could help me with this? 
I would really appreciate it!!



It's a PCP from BSA, it's the model Buccanneer and it's in 5.5 or .22.
 
I have had this happen twice. Both times it was fixed under warranty. The first time it took 7 weeks waiting for parts before they cannibalized a new gun for the needed parts. It's a broken cocking pin and seems to last about 3000 shots. They said that they had never seen this happen before and that I should be more gentle. If I was any more gentle it will not cock and I'd get a double feed. Now, whenever I pull the bolt back I do it gingerly and half expect it to come out in my hand. Not confidence inspiring. It's a shame because it is a nice rifle and extremely accurate with JSB pellets.
 
This is how it looks. 
1523119690_15160151575ac8f64ac6ada7.86464576_30127924_1043447669140776_1887806893036929024_o.jpg
1523119735_20538269955ac8f6772213d3.86286212_30442695_1043447659140777_7531189986343780352_o.jpg
 
 
It appears that your cocking pin and bolt are missing which either unscrewed or sheared off. This airgun is similar to my BSA Scorpion T10 and I had to return it to Airguns of Arizona for warranty repair when this happened to me. 8 months later it happened again and I repaired it myself and haven't had an issues since.
I did have to replace the cocking pin bolt because it had sheared off.
I can email you an exploded diagram of the Scorpion for reference and instructions with photos of the strip down if needed.

Ty
[email protected]
 
Remy,

check these photos out. I think your missing the cocking pin. You will need part numbers: 16-6729 (cocking pin bolt) and 16-6724 (cocking pin). You may also need 16-9047 (retaining pin) I also have the pdf drawing of the parts diagram, if you need it. Before you take your rifle apart, first make sure it is completely empty of air. Once you are sure, cock your gun and shoot, just to make sure :)

After taking it apart you may find that these parts are loose in the action and may not be damaged. You can replace them and use some type of medium strength thread lock to keep them in place. 
If the parts are sheared off or damaged you will have to replace them. Since you have your rifle apart, you may as well clean the action, maybe even replace worn or damaged o-rings if necessary. Hope this helps.
Nick
precisionpneumaticproducts.com