€1,200.00
Weihrauch HW100X BP K Bullpup Adjustable Gun Only
SCOPE NOT INCLUDED
X-tra Pressure, X-tra Shots; The New HW100 X
Weihrauch Sport UK are excited to announce the launch of the new HW100 X – the highly anticipated subsequent model of the legendary HW100 which by public demand now features an increased shot count.
To celebrate this pivotal milestone in Weihrauch’s development a new HW100 X Sporter Laminate Adjustable launch model, available from December 2025, will feature the following extras:
M-Lok Rail System
Adjustable cheek-piece
New cushioning ventilated butt pad
Ambidextrous safety levers that sit in both sides of new Unique Laminate Sporter stock design.
A new ultra efficient regulator is the keystone behind the triumphant model updates. The easily accessible regulator which is fitted into the valve block offers an unparalleled consistent performance, crucially important for improved accuracy.
The new cylinder, filled to 250 bar and made from high grade aluminum, offers an overall decrease in weight by 360gm in standard length and 240gm in the karbine version and of course enables those extra shots!
The full length HW100 X variant in .177 cal. offers 90% more shots than its predecessor, now sitting at up to 210 shots per fill while the .22 cal now delivers an impressive 250 shots per fill – nearly 80% increase in shots!
As expected from Weihrauch’s Precision German Engineering the HW100 models come packed full of features as standard, including;
High efficiency silencer
Quick-fill system
Fast fire side lever action
2-stage Match trigger
Read the Review Below,
One of the best airguns in the world just got better Mat Manning puts the new Weihrauch HW100 X to the test… Any new airgun release from Weihrauch tends to cause a lot of excitement, and the HW100X is no exception. The Weihrauch HW100 is widely regarded as one of the best PCP airguns in the world – so a new version is a very big deal indeed. Distributed in the UK by Hull Cartridge, the Weihrauch HW100X has a recommended retail price of £1,440. That is pushing into what I regard as the territory of high-end airguns, and I have heard one or two critics suggesting that it’s a little expensive. However, having used the HW100X for a couple of weeks, I think the renements made to this version of the HW100 amount to something very special – and, when you compare it with other airguns in the same price bracket, the new Weihrauch’s price tag is more than justi ed. One of the big upgrades on the HW100X is that, thanks to a very e cient regulator and a new and improved cylinder, it delivers signi cantly more shots per ll than previous models. It also happens to be lighter. The version featured here is the Sporter Laminate Adjustable launch model, which weighs a very manageable 3.4kg. This model is just under 1050mm long with the supplied silencer tted and about 880mm long without it. I really like the stock, which – apart from looking great – has also been designed for functionality, and results in an extremely well-balanced gun. Thoughtful stock design with adjustability for re ned gun t The laminate pattern gives this airgun a very distinctive look and its colour swatch looks very at home in the British countryside. Its long forend will accommodate a wide variety of hold styles and is enhanced by a groove that runs along both sides of the forward section. It even has a rail with MLOK slots sunken into its underside as well as a thread for bipod or sling attachment. There are panels of really crisp stippling on both sides of the lower part of the forend. There is also similar stippling on both sides of the pistol grip – and what a great grip it is. Suitable for a thumb-up or thumb-around hold, the HW100X’s pistol grip lls the palm very nicely and is really steep, which I certainly appreciated as it set me up very well for the trigger. At the rear of the stock, you have a height-adjustable butt pad. The rubber pad is ventilated, has a bit of squishiness to it and feels great in the shoulder. Even more signi cantly, though, this stock features a height-adjustable cheekpiece – a very nice touch indeed. It has a neat push-button mechanism; give the button a press and the cheekpiece shifts up and down, then release it and it locks solidly in position. The result is perfect eye-scope alignment, whatever height mounts you are using. Again, I have seen a few purists bemoaning the fact that the cheekpiece is made from polymer and not the same laminate as the rest of the stock. I don’t see that as a problem, it still matches the overall aesthetic of the HW100X, and it feels very solid – unlike some of the cheap plastic cheekpiece arrangements out there. Below: An adjustable butt pad and cheekpiece means there is no compromise on eye alignment with the HW100 XTwo scope mounting options and an e ective sound suppressor Returning to the subject of scope-mounting, the HW100X features the usual dovetail scope rail that most of us would associate with Weihrauch airguns. However, it also comes supplied with a removable Picatinny rail. It has three fastening points for super-secure attachment and provides a very useful Picatinny mounting option with about 170mm of uninterrupted clamping space. This feature will be particularly useful when attaching night vision optics with integral mounts and should also prove popular with shooters who have a preference of Picatinny-type mounts. As I would expect from Weihrauch, the build quality of the HW100X is excellent. The nish is absolutely awless wherever you look, and it feels rock solid. With the general standard of airgun build quality across the board seeming rather more imsy than it was a few years ago, the robustness of this one, along with its precision German engineering, is very reassuring. My old Weihrauch HW100 has given years of dependable service with very little maintenance (as has my HW95K) and I get the impression that this Weihrauch has been built to the same uncompromising standards. The model featured here has a 410mm (16in) barrel which has a half-inch UNF thread for silencer attachment. The supplied Weihrauch High E ciency silencer does a brilliant job of keeping the HW100X very quiet and I can’t imagine many shooters feeling the need to change it for anything else. Super-crisp trigger and proven magazine-fed loading Apart from solid build quality, Weihrauch also has a reputation for making good trigger mechanisms, and the two-stage unit on this airgun is just brilliant. The blade is very gently curved and is nice and wide, which means it transmits plenty of feel. The mechanism is adjustable for length and weight of pull but, as ever, I tested it on its factory setting to give you an idea of what to expect straight from the box. First stage weight and travel felt just right and concluded in a very clear stop which was followed by a totally creep-free second stage break. The second stage felt relatively light and short but, thanks to its excellent engineering, it still delivered a crisp and utterly predictable shot release. I felt no need whatsoever to make any adjustment to this trigger setup. The safety catch is sensibly positioned away from the trigger blade towards the rear of the action. There is actually a switch on each side to facilitate ambidextrous operation. I like the fact that it can’t be moved when the gun is not cocked, so it’s a good way to check. Positive and very quiet in operation, it is safe when in the backward position and you simply push it forward when you’re ready to take the shot.The HW100X runs what I think is one of the best airgun magazines out there. It’s really easy to load: just push pellets in nose- rst from the side with the cog in the centre. The mechanism is so basic that there’s virtually nothing that can go wrong on it. Nonetheless, it works with absolute precision. You get two magazines supplied and each holds 14 shots whether you go for .177 or .22 calibre. Push back the retainer switch in order to remove the magazine and then return it to its forward position (to engage a pin that keeps everything perfectly aligned) after you slot it back in. High performance regulator and increased ll pressure The tried and tested magazine is driven by an extremely slick sidelever action, which comes supplied with a detachable biathlon-type dropdown handle but can’t be reversed for lefthanded operation. The magazine and lever work together like clockwork – it is an utterly dependable mechanism, delivering quick and reliable cocking and loading shot after shot. It’s great for fast reloading on the range and even better when you need a rapid follow-up shot in the eld. The HW100X has a new ultra-e cient regulator and a high-grade aluminium cylinder. The new cylinder is removable and brings a signi cant weight saving – 360g on the standard model and 240g on the carbine. Maximum ll pressure has also been increased to 250 bar. Pressure inside the cylinder is displayed on a very clearly marked gauge. Although that gauge is positioned at the front of the cylinder, it can easily be read from a sideways angle – so you don’t have to put your face in front of the dangerous end to check your air reserves. The new regulator is denitely doing its job in terms of consistency. The sub-12 .177 calibre model I was sent to test was running at 11.5ft/lb and shot to shot variation was staying within four feet per second over a ten-shot string. The combination of a very e cient regulator and increased air pressure also means that the HW100X delivers considerably more shots per ll than its predecessor – up to 90 percent more, in fact! You can expect the standard model to return 210 shots per ll in .177 calibre and as many as 250 in .22. When it is time to re ll, simply remove the plug from the inlet at the front of the cylinder and plug in the supplied quick ll probe. One important thing to note is that you need to remove the cylinder from the gun the rst time you ll it – unless it has already been lled. This is only a one-time job though, and the cylinder can stay in situ for re lling thereafter. Below: The Weihrauch HW100 X has a maximum ll pressure of 250 bar – pressure inside the cylinder is displayed on an easy-to-read gaugePinpoint accuracy and easy handling for versatile hunting As for shooting performance and accuracy, I have a Weihrauch HW100 of my own which is almost ten years old. It is a very accurate airgun, but the HW100X feels much more rened and is denitely more accurate – its super-consistent power output is no doubt contributing to that. Match it with the right pellet (the test gun had a liking for H&N Baracuda 8) and it’s a pellet-on-pellet gun at 30m. Shooting o the bench, it’s still a single-holer at 40m and grouping remains very tight at 50m.
The Weihrauch HW100X BP K Bullpup Adjustable is a compact pre-charged pneumatic air rifle developed around Weihrauch’s established HW 100 X platform. By using a bullpup configuration, the main action is positioned farther toward the rear of the rifle, allowing overall length to be reduced while preserving a practical barrel arrangement and the operating characteristics associated with the HW 100 X family.
Built for users who value a shorter platform, adjustable ergonomics, regulated PCP operation, and ambidextrous handling, the HW100X BP K combines several established Weihrauch features with the company’s newer X-series air system. The rifle is available in multiple calibres and power configurations, although the exact version offered can depend on national regulations and regional distribution.
A defining characteristic of the Weihrauch HW100X BP K Bullpup Adjustable is its short bullpup layout. Unlike a conventional rifle, where much of the action sits ahead of the trigger, the bullpup format moves the action and magazine assembly rearward.
As a result, the BPK version can provide a comparatively short overall platform without simply reducing every component proportionally. Weihrauch lists the HW 100 X-BPK at approximately 590 mm overall in its 16.3-joule and lower-power configurations, with a 310 mm barrel. FAC specifications differ according to calibre and configuration.
This compact arrangement can make the rifle easier to handle where space is limited. However, users should always maintain proper muzzle awareness and safe handling regardless of overall rifle length.
The stock is designed for both right- and left-handed shooters. A soft-touch exterior finish is used to provide a secure contact surface, while the butt plate can be adjusted for height and lateral position.
These adjustments allow the rear interface of the rifle to be adapted to different body proportions and shooting positions. Consequently, cheek placement, shoulder contact, and sight alignment can be configured more consistently.
The compact pistol-grip configuration also contributes to the distinctive handling characteristics of the bullpup design.
The HW 100 X generation introduces an aluminium compressed-air cylinder designed for a maximum filling pressure of 250 bar. Compared with earlier HW 100 configurations, Weihrauch states that the X-series cylinder contributes to reduced weight while providing increased shot capacity.
A built-in pressure gauge allows the remaining cylinder pressure to be checked, while a Quick-Fill connection is included for filling the air reservoir using appropriate PCP charging equipment.
Because compressed air is stored at very high pressure, filling equipment must always be correctly rated and used according to the manufacturer’s procedures.
A regulator forms an important part of the HW100X operating system. Its role is to meter compressed air so that a controlled quantity is supplied for each shot.
For the HW 100 X generation, Weihrauch redesigned the regulator with the objective of improving consistency. Combined with the 250-bar aluminium cylinder, this system supports the repeatable pressure management expected from a regulated PCP platform.
Actual shot count depends heavily on calibre, energy level, pellet choice, environmental conditions, and the specific regional configuration of the rifle.
The Weihrauch HW100X BP K Bullpup Adjustable uses a removable rotary magazine holding 14 pellets.
A multi-shot magazine allows several pellets to be loaded in advance rather than requiring a pellet to be inserted manually before every shot. Nevertheless, safe muzzle direction and normal firearm-handling discipline remain necessary whenever the magazine is installed or removed.
The magazine retention system is positioned around the receiver area, with the bullpup configuration keeping this assembly close to the shooter.
One important adaptation made for the bullpup version is the forward-positioned cocking lever.
Because the action is located farther rearward, Weihrauch uses an extended arrangement that positions the operating lever within practical reach. A biathlon-style lever is fitted, helping distinguish the HW 100 X-BP/BPK design from a conventional rear-mounted sidelever layout.
Left-handed lever configurations are also available, depending on specification and market availability.
Trigger control is provided by a two-stage adjustable match trigger with a manual safety.
The first stage provides initial movement before the second-stage release point is reached. Trigger weight and release characteristics can be adjusted according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
On the bullpup model, access to the trigger adjustment system requires removal of stock components. Therefore, adjustments should only be performed in accordance with Weihrauch’s official manual and with the rifle completely unloaded and depressurised where the procedure requires it.
The platform can be configured with either a Picatinny scope rail or an 11 mm dovetail-style mounting interface.
This allows compatible optical equipment to be fitted according to the specific rifle configuration. Because bullpup rifles position the shooter differently relative to the action, particular attention should be given to correct scope height, eye relief, and mounting position.
A Picatinny mounting section is also located on the fore-end for compatible accessories.
The current HW 100 X-BP/BPK platform is listed by Weihrauch in:
Availability varies by country, and not every calibre or energy specification will necessarily be supplied in every jurisdiction.
Energy levels can include lower-powered regulated-market versions, 16.3-joule configurations, and FAC-rated versions where legally permitted.
In standard configuration, Weihrauch supplies the HW 100 X-BP/BPK with an air stripper.
The BPK version uses a 310 mm barrel in the currently published specification. Different muzzle equipment may be offered according to market and legal restrictions.
A moderator is listed by Weihrauch as an optional configuration in markets where such equipment is lawful.
Because the HW100X BP K places much of its action closer to the shooter, its centre of mass differs from that of a conventional full-length sporter.
The reduced overall dimensions can make repositioning the rifle easier, particularly when compared with longer HW 100 configurations. At the same time, users transitioning from a conventional rifle may need time to become familiar with the rearward action, different magazine position, and altered balance.
Correct shooting technique, secure backstops, appropriate eye protection, and strict muzzle discipline remain essential.
Routine care should focus on keeping the rifle clean, dry, and correctly stored.
Seals, filling connections, magazines, the barrel, pressure components, and mounting hardware should be inspected periodically. Petroleum-based products or unsuitable lubricants should never be introduced into high-pressure PCP components.
Any regulator, valve, cylinder, or pressure-system work beyond normal user maintenance should be completed according to Weihrauch’s service procedures or by an appropriately qualified technician.
The compact PCP platform is produced in several calibre and power configurations so that the specification can be matched to different legal markets and sporting requirements. Weihrauch currently lists the HW 100 X-BP/BPK family in .177, .20, and .22 calibre, with a regulated 250-bar PCP system, a 14-shot magazine, and multiple energy configurations.
The .177 calibre version uses 4.5 mm pellets and is the smallest calibre currently listed for the platform.
In the compact BPK configuration, Weihrauch’s 2026 technical data lists an FAC version producing approximately 25 joules, depending on ammunition and test conditions. A 16.3-joule version is also listed, together with a lower-powered 7.5-joule configuration intended for markets where that energy class is relevant.
The relatively small pellet diameter means that .177 ammunition is widely available in numerous weights and designs. Pellet selection should nevertheless always match the calibre marked on the rifle.
Different pellet masses can also produce different measured velocities. Therefore, velocity alone should not be used to determine muzzle energy without considering projectile weight.
A 5.0 mm / .20 calibre configuration is also available.
This calibre sits between .177 and .22 in pellet diameter and provides another option for users who prefer the characteristics of a medium-sized projectile.
According to Weihrauch’s current technical table, the compact FAC BPK configuration is listed at approximately 30 joules in .20 calibre. A 16.3-joule configuration is also listed. However, the 7.5-joule version shown for some other calibres is not listed for .20 in the same factory data.
Availability can vary substantially between national distributors, so the factory listing does not necessarily mean every version will be stocked in every country.
The 5.5 mm / .22 calibre configuration uses a larger and generally heavier pellet than the .177 version.
For the compact FAC configuration, Weihrauch’s 2026 data lists approximately 35 joules. The manufacturer also lists a 16.3-joule version and a lower-powered 7.5-joule version for appropriate markets.
Because pellet weights differ considerably between manufacturers, measured velocity will vary according to the ammunition used. Energy figures should therefore be interpreted as model specifications rather than a guarantee that every pellet will produce an identical reading.
The abbreviation FAC is commonly used in the airgun market to identify higher-energy versions intended for jurisdictions where appropriate licensing or legal authorization is available.
It is important to understand that FAC is not a universal power figure. Rather, the designation distinguishes a higher-output factory configuration from restricted-energy versions.
For the current compact BPK platform, Weihrauch lists approximate FAC energy levels of:
These figures apply to the current compact BPK data and should not automatically be applied to the longer BP version. The longer HW 100 X-BP can have different barrel lengths, velocities, and FAC energy specifications.
Weihrauch also offers 16.3-joule configurations across the listed calibres.
A regulated-market version at this energy level may be appropriate in jurisdictions where specific legal thresholds apply. However, legal treatment differs from country to country.
Ownership requirements, licensing, age restrictions, transport rules, approved shooting locations, and permitted uses should always be checked with the relevant authorities.
Lower-powered 7.5-joule configurations are listed for .177 and .22 in the current factory data.
These versions are associated particularly with markets where lower-energy airguns have a different regulatory classification.
Again, the presence of a factory specification does not establish whether a particular model can be purchased or possessed without authorization in a specific country.
The X-series uses an aluminium compressed-air cylinder rated for a 250-bar filling pressure.
Weihrauch states that the revised aluminium cylinder reduces overall weight while improving shot capacity compared with the previous-generation HW 100 system. A redesigned regulator is also used to improve consistency across the usable pressure range.
The cylinder includes an integrated pressure gauge and Quick-Fill arrangement.
Only high-pressure charging equipment designed for PCP use should be connected to the rifle. Filling pressure must never exceed the manufacturer’s stated limit.
All currently listed BP/BPK calibre configurations use a 14-shot rotary magazine.
The magazine must correspond to the correct calibre. A .177 magazine, for example, should not be treated as interchangeable with a .22 magazine.
Spare magazines can therefore be considered useful accessories when they match the exact rifle configuration.
Depending on the version supplied, the platform can be configured with either a Picatinny scope rail or an 11 mm prism-style rail.
Compatible accessory categories can include:
Mount compatibility should always be confirmed before installation.
A Picatinny mounting section is provided on the fore-end of the bullpup stock.
This mounting point can accept compatible sporting accessories where lawful and suitable. Excessive accessory weight should be avoided because it can affect balance and handling.
PCP charging accessories can include a correctly rated:
Weihrauch also identifies a dedicated 250-bar filling adapter within its air-cylinder documentation. Any filling system must be rated for the operating pressure and used according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
The BP/BPK is supplied with an air stripper as standard. Weihrauch also references moderator configurations or accessories in markets where they are legally permitted.
Muzzle devices should only be fitted when they have the correct thread, dimensions, and legal status.
Calibre, muzzle energy, barrel configuration, air consumption, pellet characteristics, and local regulations should all be considered together.
The .177, .20, and .22 versions share the same general regulated PCP architecture, but their factory energy figures differ. Likewise, FAC, 16.3-joule, and lower-powered versions should be treated as distinct configurations rather than interchangeable settings.
Before use, the exact calibre and specification marked on the individual rifle should always be confirmed, and local regulations should be checked for ownership, transportation, storage, permissible power, and accessory restrictions.
The Weihrauch HW100X BP K Bullpup Adjustable brings the established HW 100 operating concept into a notably compact configuration. Its regulated 250-bar PCP system, 14-shot magazine, adjustable ambidextrous stock, forward biathlon lever, two-stage trigger, and flexible scope-mounting arrangements define its technical character.
Most importantly, calibre, energy level, ownership requirements, transport rules, storage obligations, permitted uses, and accessory legality vary considerably between jurisdictions. Users should therefore verify current local legislation before acquiring, configuring, transporting, or using any air rifle.
For shooters researching premium PCP platforms, daystate blackwolf, daystate redwolf, delta wolf, huntsman daystate, and daystate alpha wolf frequently appear among the most searched Daystate-related terms. Whether someone searches for wolf delta, day state, daystate delta wolf, blackwolf, deltaw, daysta, or wants to understand the delta wolf meaning, these rifles are commonly associated with modern PCP engineering, electronic control systems, adjustable configurations, and high-end airgun performance.
People asking what is a delta wolf are generally researching the electronic Daystate platform and how it differs from conventional PCP rifles. Related searches often include electronic wolves, firing cycle, lock time, lock timing, short cocking, cocking ball, index pin, and pin magazine. Searches may also focus on configuration-specific components such as an alpha wolf barrel, stock walnut, safari stock, dima stock, stock replacement, rimfire stocks, or a rifle butt pad.
The daystate redwolf family remains closely connected with searches for daystate redwolf price, red alpha wolf, alpha red wolf, and the newer daystate blackwolf platform. Some shoppers may also compare these rifles with the daystate wolverine sapphire, wolverine gun, wolveriner, wolf gun, wolfpack armory wolverine, or even search unusual phrases such as can wolverine go on planes while researching transport rules.
Accessories frequently searched alongside these platforms include a rubber butt, rubber butt pad, butt pad rifle, bradley cheek riser, gecko grips, picatinny bag rider, and buddy bottle cover. Cosmetic or clothing-related search phrases such as red bodywarmer and black snood may also appear alongside broader brand searches.
Magazine-related searches include 177 magazine, mag 177, and 25 magazine, while ammunition research can include 177 pellets types, 5.0 mm pellets, and slug pellet. Because pellet suitability depends on the rifle, barrel, legal power level, and intended range use, compatible ammunition should always be selected according to the manufacturer’s specifications.
Many enthusiasts researching Daystate rifles also search for air rifle compressed air, compressed air rifle, what are pcp air rifles, and what is a pre charged pneumatic air rifle. These searches relate to the fundamental operating principle of PCP systems, in which stored compressed air is used to power each shot.
Common accessory searches include air gun pc, air gun suppressor, air gun suppressors, airgun moderator, air rifle moderator, 0db, 0db moderator, and 0 db moderator. Buyers may also encounter searches for a hogan decimeater silencer, silencer thread adapter, thread protector rifle, and muzzle thread protector when comparing muzzle accessories and compatible threaded components. Local regulations should always be checked before purchasing or fitting sound-moderating equipment.
Maintenance-related searches often include pcp o ring kit, while tuning-oriented users may look for an ats tuner. Search terms such as unfend can also appear in broad airgun keyword datasets, even when the intended product or meaning is unclear.
Accessory compatibility is another major area of interest. Common searches include mlok to picatinny rail adapter, best m-lok to picatinny rail adapter, m-lok to picatinny adapter, and picatinny m lok adapter. These adapters are often researched by users who want to mount compatible optics, rests, bipods, bags, or other permitted accessories on an appropriate rail system.
Sling-related searches include riffle sling, rigle sling, how to put a gun sling on a rifle, how to put a rifle sling on, how to install a rifle sling, how to put sling on rifle, installing a rifle sling, and attaching a sling to a rifle. Because attachment arrangements differ between stocks, rails, swivels, and chassis systems, the correct mounting points should always be confirmed from the manufacturer’s documentation.
Other general mechanical or unrelated search phrases found within broader keyword datasets include how to put extinguisher call back together, weatherby vanguard trigger adjustment, and 3.55kg in lbs. While these terms may appear in search data, they are not necessarily specific to Daystate PCP rifles.
Alongside Daystate products, many buyers compare models produced under the Brocock and BRK families. Popular searches include brocock ltd, brocock sniper xr, brocock commander xr, pathfinder xr, brk ghost, brocock airguns, brocock commander, brk ghost air rifle, and brk sniper xr.
The brocock sniper xr is often researched by shooters comparing compact PCP platforms, while the brocock commander xr and brocock commander searches generally relate to larger tactical-style PCP configurations. Meanwhile, brk ghost and brk ghost air rifle searches reflect growing interest in BRK-branded PCP systems.
Those comparing local purchasing options may also search fx airgun dealer near me, even when their primary interest is Daystate or Brocock. This reflects the way many airgun shoppers compare several premium manufacturers before deciding which PCP platform, stock configuration, calibre, regulator setup, magazine system, and accessory package best matches their intended sporting use.
Broader searches surrounding these rifles may include model alpha gun, griffin gun, and general comparisons involving a wolf gun or other premium PCP platform. Buyers may also investigate different stock materials, rail systems, moderators, magazines, barrel options, butt pads, cheek risers, thread protectors, and compressed-air accessories before completing a build.
Whether someone begins with daystate redwolf, explores the daystate alpha wolf, compares a daystate delta wolf, investigates the daystate blackwolf, or considers a daystate wolverine sapphire, the most useful approach is to verify model compatibility, calibre, pressure specifications, local regulations, and manufacturer-supported accessories before purchasing replacement components or upgrades..25 caliber brocock sniper xr
This model is a pre-charged pneumatic, or PCP, air rifle built around a compact bullpup configuration. Instead of positioning the action well ahead of the trigger as seen on a traditional sporter-style rifle, much of the mechanical system is positioned farther toward the rear. Consequently, the overall rifle can remain relatively short while still retaining a practical barrel length and full PCP operating system.
The design also incorporates a regulated air system, removable rotary magazine, adjustable stock components, and a forward-positioned cocking mechanism. Together, these features give the platform handling characteristics that differ noticeably from those of a conventional full-length PCP rifle.
A bullpup design places the action and magazine behind, or close to, the trigger area rather than far in front of it. As a result, the rifle can be made significantly shorter without requiring an equally large reduction in barrel length.
This arrangement changes the balance of the rifle because more of its weight is positioned close to the shooter. Therefore, some users find the platform easier to manoeuvre in confined shooting positions. At the same time, people accustomed to conventional rifles may need a short adjustment period because the magazine, loading system, cheek position, and overall balance feel different.
Yes. The stock incorporates an adjustable butt plate that can be repositioned vertically and laterally. These adjustments allow the contact point between the rifle and the shoulder to be adapted according to body size, preferred shooting position, and optical setup.
A properly adjusted stock can also help create a more consistent cheek position and eye alignment behind a mounted optic. However, adjustments should always be completed while the rifle is unloaded and pointed in a safe direction.
Accessory legality should also be checked locally, because regulations governing certain attachments can vary between jurisdictions.
| Caliber | .177, .20, .22 |
|---|
Weihrauch
Calibers: Most common are .177 (4.5mm) for speed/flat trajectory and general use, and .22 (5.5mm) for better hunting knockdown power. Larger “big bore” (.25, .30, .357+) exist for hunting bigger game where legal.
Yes, many modern PCP and springers deliver enough energy for small game (rabbits, squirrels, birds) and even larger game in some areas. Muzzle energy (in ft-lbs or joules) matters more than velocity alone. Always match caliber, pellet weight, and energy to the game and check local hunting regs.
Treat every airgun as if it is loaded.
Follow these rules strictly—airguns cause real injuries.
Laws differ dramatically by country, state/province, and even city. Always verify current local laws before buying, owning, transporting, or using an airgun. Age restrictions (often 18+) are common.
Examples (summaries only; check official sources):
Resources: Wikipedia “Air gun laws”, airgun forums, or official government sites. For travel, research transit laws carefully.
Consider:
Buy from reputable dealers and consider warranties.
Follow your model’s manual. Basic care extends life significantly.
Pellets are the most common projectile (lead or lead-free). Match them to your gun, caliber, and purpose—test several brands as accuracy varies by barrel.
Tips: Heavier pellets in .22/.25 for hunting (better momentum). Lighter in .177 for speed/flat trajectory. Always check head size fit (e.g., 4.51-4.53mm variants).
Muzzle energy (ft-lbs or joules) matters more than velocity. Ethical shots require precise placement (head/heart-lung) within effective range.
Rough Guidelines (adjust for distance, pellet, and local laws):
PCPs dominate serious hunting due to power and shot count. Springers/gas rams work well for small game but require skill. Always prioritize clean kills and check seasons/species rules.
Common Issues:
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Budget Tip: Start with a quality springer (~$150-400) before investing in PCP setup.
Airgunning offers endless depth—from backyard plinking to precision competition and ethical hunting. Prioritize safety, legality, and practice. If you want specifics (e.g., recommendations for a country, budget, hunting small game, or a particular type like PCP vs springer), let me know for more targeted info! Shoot responsibly.
Tuning improves accuracy, reduces noise/recoil, or increases power (within legal limits).
Caution: Check laws—power increases may reclassify your gun. DIY only if experienced; professional tuners recommended.
You must be at least 18 years old to purchase any airgun or related accessories from our store. By placing an order, you confirm that you meet the legal age requirements in your state or country.
Yes. Orders may require age verification before processing and shipping. In some cases, we may request a valid government-issued ID to confirm eligibility.
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