If you’re searching for an awesome air rifle, Crosman is where it’s at. I’ve tried a bunch, and Crosman always impresses me. They’re sturdy, accurate, and perfect for both newbies and seasoned shooters. Let’s dive into the best Crosman air rifles of 2024. I’ll share my own experiences and help you pick the perfect one for your needs. Here are the details with expert reviews.
1. Crosman Optimus Air Rifle with Scope
Highlight: This model by Crosman offers a light cocking force, ensuring ease of use and comfort for all shooters.
Helpful Review: “Gun review only as the scope is a joke! Don’t even waste your time mounting it. Spend $50 and get one at Academy Sports. The gun itself is pretty nice. Real wood stock. It’s heavy! Tweak the rear sight windage and elevation to zero it in. My windage had to be cranked about 70% of the way to the left in order to get near bullseye/center target. But after zeroed in (by eye/hand), this thing holds a dime size grouping. I use Crosman hollow point pellets. I also soaked them in WD-40 and then dried them off (mostly) by sifting through a blue shop towel.
The barrel break can be kind of tough! Definitely gotta slap the barrel toward the front sight. Gotta give it a good thump with heel of your palm for best results. Then crank it down all the way. This was difficult for some of my older family members so just be aware of that! A younger child may not be able to cock it. It’s fairly loud. I’ve got neighbors on both sides of me (12 feet between houses) and they have to hear this thing inside their house if I’m target shooting in my backyard. You don’t need hearing protection but it’s definitely a bit louder than I expected.
As far as power….uh….yeah…This thing has plenty! It repeatedly shoots clean through a 3/4″ pine board with ease and then some to spare! So a 3/4″ pine board does NOT make a good backstop. I have been shooting into a 2″x6″ board in my garage and that is plenty thick. So this thing will absolutely take out squirrels, mice, rats, rabbits, raccoons, snakes, iguanas, and other particularly pesky pests! (Just know your local Wildlife laws as well as your local city/state and community laws!)
Negative: WHY, oh why!? Did they put plastic sights on this thing?? Especially a cruddy rear plastic sight??
2nd Negative: The trigger pull is pretty lousy out of the box. They do give you an adjustment screw which offers just mediocre improvement. The bearing hack (YouTube it!) does a surprisingly good job. Now the trigger is, almost, not quite, scarry easy. It passes the drop test but definitely keep your finger off that trigger until you are ready to destroy something.Don’t put your eye out! Wearing safety glasses is always recommended! Just ask Ralphy!
Conclusion: IMHO, this was money pretty well spent. I paid $130 and am happy with my purchase. Lots of options out there but I like the wood & steel parts. Plastic sights are blah. Trigger pull is a bit rough but totally acceptable for the price range and can be “fixed” in a variety of ways.
Should several hundred rounds through it before making ANY adjustments (other than sights). Even then you may end up tweaking sights after a while. Train your children (and yourself!) to use these instruments properly and safely! Never allow a child (or anyone) to point a gun at anyone, even a play gun! DON’T teach or train yourself into a dangerous habit!!” -Mark Dye
Trending Review: “I own ten break barrel air rifles from different manufacturers in .177 and .22 caliber. This is my second “Springer” with the rest being nitro piston designs. After having read all the very positive reviews available for this Crosman Optimus model in .22 caliber, I was convinced that I needed one for my collection, but also fully realizing that the trigger needed some work. After I received it from Amazon and having fired the rifle without the trigger modification, I quickly decided that it was time to get down to work and do something about it. Enter YouTube, my go to place for finding information on how to mod air rifles.
It did not disappoint, while providing two full length videos on how to upgrade the trigger in about ten minutes of time and a two dollar part from a hobby store or from Amazon in a two pack. After I performed the modification, the trigger is now silky smooth while decreasing the trigger pull from about five to less than three pounds. Wow! After having adjusted the open sights, I’m now hitting one inch spinner targets at 14 yards consistently and effortlessly with Crosman Premiere 14.3 gm Hollow Points. The included green front and red rear sights fiber optic sights provide a more than adequate sight picture when zeroing in on the target.
The time honored classic wooden stock provides great ergonomics for utilizing the artillery hold while the raised cheek piece allows for great sight alignment. This unit now functions just as good as other air rifles costing much more. As a testament to just how good this “Springer” really is, most air gun suppliers still carry it in stock even though the nitro piston rifle technology seems to have over taken the market these last three to fours years.
As with any type of rifle, be sure to clean the barrel first, and then tighten the stock screws and scope to maintain accuracy and consistency of shots. After I mount the scope, I may also try some other brands and weight of pellets to see which ones will group the tightest and at various distances. Yes! I would recommend this rifle to others with the trigger modification. Happy plinking and hunting.” -Signetring54
Reassuring review: ”
Pro’s
– Hard hitting pellet gun that looks the part
– High quality, solid feel, not a toy
– Low cost and lots of value for your moneyCon’s
– Tight spring that requires some muscle to operate
– Very loud for my suburban environment
– Scope required a fair amount of tuning to get accurate (but all scopes do anyway, part of the fun!)In case you haven’t noticed, this rifle is not a toy. I handle this with the same care as I handle any other firearm. I’ve owned this for approximately 6 months and have put about 100 rounds through. The following are they key highlights:
1. High quality
This gun really looks and feels the part. I have a .22 bolt action plinking rifle that I take “into the country” for fun. This rifle looks and feels very similar. The rifle has a very good amount of heft to it, the sights and scope have detailing that indicate that this is not a toy. I’m not an outdoorsman or a carpenter, but the wood stock looks and feels great.
2. Powerful
This pellet gun is very powerful. It will shoot through most things you can find around the house at 100m. It’s limit seems to be the few old steel pans I had set up, thought it did create a very sizeable dent at 20m. Although I am only using this for target shooting, I am confident that it is suitable for anything racoon/opossum sized.
3. Loud
I live on a small 1/4 acre lot in the suburbs and find this way too loud to shoot in anything less than a 3/4 acre. Your neighbors will probably call the police if you shot this regularly in the suburbs. This rifle is as loud as a nail gun. I would advise checking your local laws and regulations before shooting this in any suburban area. If you are in an urban area, don’t even think about it. I live in NY and found that I can only shoot this within 500 yards of any building. Imagine a clear 5 football fields in any direction. Even then, you’re at the discression of the police that will show up!
4. Tight spring
The rifle will become easier to cock as it breaks in, but make sure you’ve eaten your wheaties! For reference sake, I am 150lbs and I do not work out. During break in, I would get tired after putting 20 rounds through in a sitting. My 5’2 110lb wife cannot cock the rifle at all. My 140lb marathon running friend can get it close, but cannot fully cock the rifle. Honestly, everyone is different, but just be prepared that you have to work to get those 950fps!
I bought this rifle when there was a 20dollar off promotion. For under a Benjamin, this rifle has great value for a quality product. I would definitely recommend this as a man-toy. It loses a star only because given the loudness and tight spring, I realize that this isn’t for everybody, and wasn’t a perfect fit for my needs. You should get the gun that fits your needs, as I would consider trading FPS for something more quiet or a spring that is less stiff. Make sure you want a serious pellet gun before you buy this one!” -L. Wong
2. Crosman Icon PCP-Powered Pellet Gun
Highlight: Built-in pressure gauge and quick-disconnect Foster fitting.
Helpful Review: “Good fit and finish. Synthetic stock is comfortable, sights are adjustable and useable. The 10 shot magazine is great. Threaded muzzle allows for additional weight or sound suppression if desired.
The only problem I’ve found is getting an adapter to fit the rifle nozzle and my compressor. I live in a reasonably remote area and ordering a part like that online is difficult when I can fit it first to see if it works. Any suggestions, please respond in the questions section” -Paul A Vetrone
Trending Review: “This rifle is a great bargain. Stock is heavy duty, does not feel cheap and points well. Shooting about 860 with Crosman 14.3. Nickel holes at 50 yards all day with the inexpensive Crosman pellets. If you shoot anything light than 14.3 you will need a moderator. Which is easily attached with the 1/2 UNF threads on the end of the barrel. Uses standard foster fitting to fill. No probes.” -Max Torque
Few Words From My Friend: ” I’ve owned this for about 5 days, put 40 shots through it. Now it’s chambered, and simply will not fire. I put a bore snake through it, that pellet is in the barrel and it’s near max pressure. Just won’t fire. Get anything else, pay a little more and get the Gauntlet or Hatsan Flash. I’ve put it back In the box. It will be someone else’s problem on Monday. This is a brand new rifle, it should work. Do not buy this product.” -Sam Strepp
3. Crosman C362 Classic Variable Pump Single-Shot Air Rifle
Highlight: Fully adjustable rear sight – To stay on target
Helpful Review: “Disclaimer: First rifle I received was a lemon, 6-to-7-inch groups at 25 yards with possible keyholing, returned for a replacement through Amazon and the new one is dead on accurate, consistently punching cans at 50 yards as I would expect from a Crosman. Now to be fair, when any company is mass producing air rifles at these numbers, lemons are going to happen from time to time, it’s just in the nature of mass production.
Now to the rifle itself, it’s nearly everything I want in a multi pump air rifle, .22 caliber, proper bolt action, full size, non-fiber optic sight, excellent trigger, easy to pump and a plethora of possible mods as it is built off of the tried-and-true 1300 series. Also, the use of a magnet to hold the pump arm in place instead of a plastic wear prone latch like on the 2100 is a massive improvement as it will naturally last far longer albeit at the expensive of louder noise when pumping.
The BIG design flaw with this is the single screw that holds down the fixed buttstock, this can loosen and cause the action to rock when pumping, and it still slightly rocks when tightened while pumping. It REALLY needs a second hold down screw under the rear sight to keep the action firmly in place at all times. I would rate this rifle 4.5 out of 5 if I could due to this.
Changes that would be nice: Beef up the rear stock, its rather thin, while this might be nice for kids and smaller hands, it feels lacking to someone who has larger hands. Another improvement since these are popular with modders, I think cutouts for the safety pin in the stock would be a thoughtful quality-of-life feature for people who want to mod their rifles since you would need to remove the safety pin to take the stock off as it is. Overall, it is a rifle with a LOT of potential.” -js23
Few Words From My Neighbour: “I have owned several pump air rifles over the years… Benjamin 312, 342, 392 and Sheridan Blue Streak. The new “Crosman C362” could be the best. It’s a classic “Pump” design but has a steel barrel and platform design features of PCP (Pre-charged pneumatic) rifles costing 3 to 5 times as much.
The rifle is reportedly accurate right out of the box, using the using the installed “peep” sight. However, you can replace the plastic breech assembly with the relatively inexpensive steel breech kit. This gives a much more solid base to mount a scope. With the scope I have great accuracy with pretty tight grouping inside a half inch at about 20 yards.
The rifle is powerful and hard hitting. The 22 cal model will put a pellet out with around 775 fps velocity. The rifle seems quieter than my Benjamin 342 and 392. Unlike the Benjamin 3xx series pumpers, the C362’s steel barrel design permits the attachment of a TKO moderator. With the TKO attached the “crack” of the report is reduced to a quiet “poof”. I was absolutely astounded at the reduction in the sound of the shot using theTKO.
A “good news/ bad news” note:
The first rifle sent to me was poorly packaged, or badly mishandled during shipping. It arrived loose in the box, the foam cushionIng was crushed, and the plastic front sight was broken off…I notice that several reviewers had the same problem. I reordered and the second rifle arrived in good shape.
Pumping this baby up to the 7 or 8 pump level for maximum power could be a challenge for some. That said, the pump lever design seems to have more leveraged than the other Benjamin/Crosman pumpers, BUT with the design comes the need to watch out, and take care NOT to snap the lever down on your fingers!! Ouch…been there, done that!!” -Chuck MCB
Reassuring Review: “It’s very good rifle it’s a great match for the Benjamin 392 or EVEN BETTER ! At the time I got it.It was $99.99 +tax.
Weighted it on a scale only 4.80lbs . Have a half hollow stock with room for a repair kit & tools to fix it if you as the stuff. I moded it. NOW getting 2O.32 FPE @ 22 1/2 YARDS. With right around a 15gr. pellet. I hunt with it takes all small game. PLUS – RACOONS & PIGLET. UP TO 22YARDS ( no more then that. Temple shouts ONLY ) using gamo rocket pellets.
You be crazy not to buy it & power MOD it. You can look up how to mod it on YouTube. Us same modes used for the crosman 1322 after buying the backer air rifle MAX FLOW VAULE & MAXFLOW TRANSPORT VAULE UPGRADE . Install as you are suppose to. After that pump it 11time for max power. I also think a green night time hunting light if a good idea to. ITS A WINNER !” -Roy M.
4. Crosman Diamondback NP Break Barrel Hunting Air Rifle
Highlight: It comes with SBD GOLD – Market-leading noise reduction system.
Helpful Review: “[EDIT: I’ll still recommend this rifle but I recommend also buying some liquid thread lock (blue) and applying A VERY generous amount to the 3 screws (two at the forward end and one behind the trigger) that attach the stock. Otherwise you’ll need to tighten everything down after EVERY. SINGLE. USE!]
I’ve shot around 400 pellets with this rifle and find that it’s pretty good overall as long as you use a scope with it. The pistol grip is what sold me. It’s very comfortable. It’s a fairly accurate gun as well. My clusters have been fairly tight.
That said, I do have a couple of issues with it. Both the front and rear sights are all black which makes it difficult to line up your target. I had to put some yellow paint on the front sight and red on the rear to make them more visible. The bigger problem is that the rear sight is plastic and tends to loosen up. I’m not talking about the adjustments. I mean the whole rear sight gets a little loose over time and can move a bit.
I really wish they’d put a metal sight on the thing. That would have made it far more durable. Last, the bottom edges of the stock were a little sharp. I used a dremel to break the edge, which made it a lot more comfortable. I would buy this gun again, but it would be a much better product if the rear sight wasn’t made of plastic.” -A.B.
Trending Review: “I’m new to this. After buying this at a local store and getting started learning all of this, now I have learned that there are air rifles that cost more than $1000. Fancy guns with amazing engineering. I’m kind of hooked. This is fun. But in regards to diminishing returns, I don’t know that I would get all that much more value out of a $1500 gun, as compared to this $130 gun.
I bought this because the squirrels were causing me lots of squirrel trouble around my property. I’ve had this gun a week and I don’t think I have any more squirrels. I don’t know very much about guns, close to nothing. I read about how to adjust the scope, and I got it adjusted, and it works fine. I’m very happy with this gun. Very impressive.” -M. Lewis
Reassuring Review: “Okay, it isn’t quiet, but I have not fired the multi-hundred pellets through it yet that supposedly quiets it over time. But, with heavy pellets it is very accurate. Tried the light Crossman pellets and shots were all over, switched to a heavy pellet and what a difference.
As far as the negative, it comes with a scope, yeah, you can toss that and it comes with scope mount rings, hah, they aren’t made for an airgun, too big. They fit my picatinny rails, but not even close for an airgun. I compared to my other airguns, they are all the same, the rings are wrong. I may have a use for them in some other application but you will need scope mount/rings made specifically for airguns. And get a legitimate air gun scope too, you’ll be so much happier.” -HFL
5. Crosman Valiant SBD Air Rifle
Highlight: It comes with an Adjustable two-stage clean break trigger and is great for small game hunting.
Helpful Review: “I have only fired about a hundred rounds through this rifle but so far it was an excellent purchase. The stock is absolutely beautiful. I thought it might be synthetic at first because it’s so beautifully finished. But it is a beautifully grained wood. Most of the reviews said the scope wasn’t any good but I did attach it to another rifle and so far it is held to within a half an inch at 50 ft. I bought a rail to attach to the scope mount and attached a laser and flashlight. Unfortunately this rifle does not come with a picatinny mount.
So plan to spend another 12 to $20 on Amazon if you want that mount. One reason I bought this rifle is it had open sites as well as a scope. The open sights are made of plastic and would not take any punishment and they have no fiber optics so they’ll have to be touched up but so far they are accurate enough for backyard shooting. Experience has shown me to never buy a rifle that has no open sights as optics will always let you down. So far everything has worked very well the accuracy is within an inch at 50 ft.
The first night I had it I shot a possum out of a tree and he dropped Like a Stone. Didn’t even twitch. It appears to have very good power and it is amazingly quiet. I had bought two rifles previously that promise to be quiet but neither was quiet enough for backyard shooting. I was very satisfied with this rifle and a crosman F4 that I also purchased. To have a rifle with this kind of power and accuracy and to be quiet enough to shoot possums at night and not disturb any neighbors was just what I wanted.” -Tom Cruce
Trending Review: “This is a powerful little pellet rifle. More powerful than I had anticipated, honestly. Some raccoons had decided to turn my roof into their orgy den the other night. After about 3 hours of what sounded like deranged kindergartners running across my roof, I decided that I had had enough. My dog was driving my wife and I nuts, running around the house, a psychotic look in his eyes, panting as if he were going to have a heart attack.
I took my pellet rifle out into the yard with me. I had only used it to shoot soda cans and bottles and whatnot previously. Earlier in the evening, I had tried scaring the coons off my roof with much yelling and stick throwing, all to no avail. So, I loaded a pellet into the rifle, snapped it shut and walked out into my yard. On the roof I spied the silhouette of two raccoons, a male mounted on a female, from what I could tell.
I lifted the rifle, got the silhouette in the sights, flipped off the safety, and pulled the trigger. One raccoon (the male, I assume) bounded away immediately. The other ducked out of sight, crouched low on the roof. I walked back inside, assuming I had scared them enough to put a stop to the shenanigans for the remainder of the night, and it seemed to work.
The following morning, my wife had come in from taking the dog for a walk and, lo and behold, there was a dead raccoon in the yard. One shot in the dark had killed a ~35 lb raccoon (we live in the city and they get huge here, feeding on all the garbage). I disposed of the carcass accordingly.” -Honeybadger
Few Words From My Uncle: “It’s been less than a week since I added it to my gun collection and really like it, it seems to be pretty accurate (I haven’t mounted the scope and probably won’t). The silencer actually works, I thought it was just marketing nonsense but on my first shot I thought they had lied about the FPS so I got out my chronograph and checked. It’s sending the pellets at the correct velocity and with 22EFP.
It’s a heavy rifle and I didn’t expect it to have any real kick but it actually kicks fairly hard, definitely more than my 22LR (actual firearm) and maybe in the range of my AR15 (no way to really compare as I’m not bringing a pellet gun to the range). I suspect the kick is because of the weight of the piston moving inside the gun, in any event it will hurt my thumb if it’s in the ‘wrong’ position in the opening.
As for the scope, since the barrel moves and the fixed sites are on the barrel the scope mounted on the frame is likely to be less accurate – just have to be careful with the plastic sites.” -TieDye Kid
6. Crosman Shockwave Break Barrel Air Rifle
Highlight: QUIETFIRE sound suppression technology with rifled steel barrel that delivers up to 1200 fps.
Helpful Review: “My first impressions was the scope was cheap but it still works and holds zero good. Just make sure when you attach it, have the pin on the ring – go into the stock. I have had mine for about 2 years now, it has been very accurate.
Heart shots on squirrels at 30 yards, if I do my part. Also I have taken a lot of rabbits (up to 12lb ones) with head shots at around 25 yards. Puts them down fast. I use hollow points.For the amount of power it has, it is very quiet. Some people do have a hard time compressing the barrel. My wife and sons trick is to sit in a chair and put the rifle between their legs and use 2 hands to pull it down. A slight drawback for some but for the amount of power you get it is worth it to me. The only other thing is you have to load it each time. Not a problem for me since one shot one kill, is what i get.
All and all love the rifle and hope it lasts. I may be getting another one since all my friends want to borrow this one for their pest problems lol. Gamo seems to have taken the market. I work at a sporting goods store. But this Crosman gets the job done for pests and back yard target practice. I recommend” -Travis
Trending Review: “This pellet rifle ‘is’ accurate w 4-12 Leupold scope ($300 scope on $100 pellet rifle?)… so far in my 50 or so shots, most pellets of varying weights (I’ve tried 3) group very nicely at 30/35 feet… I’m impressed so far… The title here, “Not for the weak” is referring to its’ requirement of ‘go to the gym before you cock it’.
I am an adult not little, not weak but with this baby I need to put it (butt-stock) on the ground and use both hands pushing the barrel down towards the butt-stock to get it ‘cocked’. .177 cal pellets are small and requires ample dexterity to load it. These 2 things does not give a rapid fire rate any possibility. But so far it shoots <1″ at 30/35 feet with the 3 pellets I’ve tried. Noise? It’s not as quiet as I would like (neighbors).
The rifles ‘report’ along with the sound of the pellet hitting the cardboard is concerning to me. Otherwise… I like it..” -RJB
Few Words From My Brother: “I bought this pellet rifle after visiting my brother and using his (the exact same rifle) and it is a blast to use in a backyard setting. You do need some kind of back stop behind your target to stop the pellet since it is similar to firing a .22 caliber rifle. It has enough oomph to blow a nice hole into a jug of water.” D. Wilson
7. Crosman RepeatAir Semi-Automatic CO2-Powered Pellet Air Gun
Highlight: DURABLE WATER RESISTANT SYNTHETIC DESIGN – Ideal for all-weather shooting conditions.
Helpful Review: “First session went great. Shot about 150 rds and had only a couple of jams which were easily fixed by popping mag in and out. Second session was as though someone sabotaged it while it was in the closet. Trigger became nearly impossible to pull, the clip would hang up, the magazine would get stuck (had to use barrel release to free it), and half the pellets wouldn’t punch out.
Extremely frustrating. Began recalling all the negative reviews I read before buying.
Called Crosman – they set me up for warranty repair. As i was about to pack it, I suddenly discovered the problem: operator error. There’s a tiny slide/latch on the magazine to line up the clip. Had totally forgotten about it. I put in a new cylinder, loaded her up, set the guide latch, and every issue I mentioned was immediately solved. Worked great once again! I’m so embarrassed.As for all the bad reviews here for this gun, I can only wonder if I’ve avoided these problems by being very gentle and cautious when handling (well, except for the magazine latch). After all, it’s priced well under $100 and made almost entirely of plastic – and it’s a semi-automatic. Or maybe the gun’s not old enough yet. We’ll see. I have 5 mos left on the warranty. Guess I better shoot 1000 more rounds before then.
In the meantime, I’m very pleased. Crosman 10.5 domes, Crosman 7.5 HPs and Gamo Hunter domes worked great, 1-to-1 1/2 inch groups at 30 ft and easily hitting 2- and 3-inch paddles at 50ft. Get a handful of clips – they’re too cheap not to and multiplies the fun.” -StarvinMarvin
Trending Review: “I too this C02 rifle on a 2 day camping trip. Boy was it fun shooting this rifle. I added a 4-9X30 scope and a $12 sling before my trip. 10-15 yard accuracy is excellent with and without a scope. Pellets will ricochet all the way back at this distance!
It is a rifle so, I went out to about 30 yards and accuracy was very good with the scope. This is about the limit for good accuracy with the green dot sight. At 30 yards with the scope its another story, I was aiming and hitting individual letters on soda cans. I also was knocking down old “C” size batteries. All my camping buddies really liked this rifle too.
With a full C02 cartridge I was able to fire off 48 shots and then it was time for a new cartridge. The first 12 shots definitely pack a punch and are very accurate. The next 24 are still pretty strong. Accuracy is still good. the last 12 shots are OK at 10-15 yards only. After that power drops dramatically and pellets will not even push out from the magazine. Every 48 shots I replaces the C02 cartridge. I went though about 10 C02 tubes in 2 days. A very nice fun rifle. I do feel its got more than enough power to take out pests like rats and pigeons.” -Alejandro Fernandez
Few Words From A Cousin: “This airgun is great for plinking cans, paper targets, spinners, and other assorted small targets. It fires 12 shots as fast as you can pull the trigger. I was really surprised to find just how efficiently it used the CO2 as well. After about 5 magazines full of pellets it had expended its CO2 supply, and I removed the old tank to find that there was almost no hiss upon taking it out as the gun had managed to use almost all of the available CO2 with very little wasted.
Reloading is fast, and the gun its self is fairly accurate. The stock is light but not too light. It feels more like the polymer used in a real firearm rather than just plastic you’d find on a toy. The gun is reliable, and due to its long history and ongoing support from Crossman is easy to find replacement parts for should anything go wrong, or upgrade parts for if you want to make some improvements.
I really can’t say anything negative about this gun. The price, the functionality, and the reliability are all top notch. It has stolen first place among my favorite airguns now.” -V.Davis
Conclusion: Finding Perfect and Best Crosman Air Rifles
Crosman continues to reign supreme in the world of air rifles, offering a diverse range of options to suit every shooter’s needs. Whether you’re drawn to their durable synthetic designs, the power and precision of their CO2-powered rifles, or the safety features like the crossbolt safety, Crosman delivers reliability and performance. With models compatible with .177 and .22 caliber pellets and boasting rifled steel barrels, these air rifles are built to last and provide exceptional accuracy. So whether you’re just starting your air rifle journey or looking to upgrade to a top-of-the-line model, trust in Crosman to provide the quality and performance you need for your air-powered adventures.