€1,320.00
AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle – Lightweight, CZ-Made, Reviewer-Inspired Precision
The AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine is the compact sequel to one of Airgun Technology’s most successful rifles—developed in collaboration with our network of reviewers, shooters, testers, and customers. The result? A lightweight PCP airgun built not just for the modern shooter, but by them.
This Carbine version is our choice, not as retailers, but as shooters. The compact and lightweight nature of the VIXEN 2 lends itself to being best in this Carbine variant. Plus, at this length it fits in more cases with the silencer and doesn’t make it look like you’re overcompensating for something. All of this whilst being the same accuracy and power as the longer variant. You make your own choice, but as shooters, we have definitely chosen this one.
Where traditional manufacturers still think they know best, AGT has taken a different route—listening to real-world feedback to modernise the VIXEN into something genuinely shooter-focused. From the CZ-made barrel to the ARCA handguard and modular stock, this is a rifle that’s been properly thought through.
The ARCA handguard with M-LOK slots marks a big step forward—not just in design but in thinking. ARCA brings standardisation to accessory mounting, letting you clamp this rifle onto a camera tripod or one of the new breed of shooting tripods without relying on a bog-standard friction clamp.
The M-LOK system keeps things smooth and lightweight when not in use, or allows you to bolt on exactly what you need: Picatinny rails, lasers, rangefinders, bipods—you name it.
The shroud has been redesigned to address one of the VIXEN’s biggest criticisms: sound. Where previous owners had to either seek out a third-party shroud (often at painful prices) or use workaround adapters, the VIXEN 2 now comes ready with a threaded muzzle—so you can fit a silencer of your choosing, including AGT’s own VIXEN Liska Silencer.
At the rear, the bottle stock has been replaced with a moulded design that feels solid and looks like it belongs—no more neoprene sleeves or improvised swaps. It’s just better.
Key Features:
Technical Specifications:
The AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle has been developed for shooters who value compact dimensions, modern ergonomics, precision engineering, and adaptable equipment mounting. Building upon the original VIXEN platform, the second-generation Carbine has been refined with updated furniture, an improved handguard system, a redesigned barrel shroud, and an extended optics rail. Consequently, a highly versatile PCP platform is provided without unnecessary bulk.
Rather than being dominated by oversized components, the rifle has been configured around mobility and balance. A 310 mm CZ-manufactured barrel is incorporated into the Carbine configuration, while an overall length of approximately 803 mm has been published for the model. Depending on the specification source and configuration, weight has been listed at approximately 2.35–2.5 kg. Therefore, the rifle remains comparatively easy to handle while still providing the stability expected from a precision PCP platform.
Several important improvements have been incorporated into the AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle. Most noticeably, the rifle has been given an updated aluminium handguard featuring ARCA compatibility and M-LOK mounting points. As a result, supporting equipment can be configured around different shooting disciplines without unnecessarily covering the rifle with permanent rails.
Moreover, an extended Picatinny/Weaver-style upper rail has been provided for optical equipment. Greater positioning flexibility can therefore be achieved when compatible scopes and other lawful sighting equipment are installed.
At the rear, the air bottle has been incorporated into a redesigned moulded stock arrangement. Consequently, the lightweight character associated with the VIXEN platform has been retained while a more purpose-built shoulder interface has been created.
Published distributor specifications confirm the three principal calibre choices, 250 cm³ tank volume, 43 cm³ plenum and 300-bar maximum fill system.
Accuracy potential is strongly influenced by barrel quality, pellet compatibility, regulator consistency, environmental conditions, and shooter technique. With the AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle, a 310 mm CZ-made barrel has been selected for the shorter platform.
Because unnecessary barrel length has been avoided, compact handling has been preserved. Meanwhile, the precision-oriented barrel system allows the rifle to remain suitable for disciplined target shooting and other lawful airgun applications.
Consistency can also be supported by the regulated PCP mechanism. Instead of relying upon the continuously changing pressure characteristics associated with an unregulated system, air delivery is controlled before each shot. Consequently, greater shot-to-shot uniformity can be maintained across the usable pressure range when the rifle is correctly filled, maintained and matched with suitable ammunition.
A substantial compressed-air supply has been integrated into the VIXEN 2 platform. The rifle is designed around a 250 cc air reservoir, while a maximum fill pressure of 300 bar is listed by major distributors.
Because a comparatively high fill pressure is supported, a useful number of regulated shots can be obtained between fills. Exact shot count, however, will depend on calibre, factory tune, regional power specification, ammunition and regulator configuration.
A pressure gauge is provided so that available pressure can be monitored. Furthermore, the regulated design helps make the firing cycle predictable throughout the working pressure window.
Efficiency has been considered throughout the rifle rather than being treated as an afterthought. A power plenum of approximately 43 cc is listed for the VIXEN 2. In combination with its regulator and carbon-fibre air-storage arrangement, compressed air can therefore be managed efficiently according to the rifle’s factory configuration.
For owners, that design means less attention needs to be placed on constantly changing pressure characteristics and more attention can be given to consistent shooting technique.
Modern rifles are increasingly expected to accommodate different shooting styles, and that requirement has clearly influenced the AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle.
An ARCA-compatible handguard has been incorporated into the design. Consequently, compatible support equipment can be positioned without requiring a bulky permanent mounting arrangement.
M-LOK interfaces have also been integrated. Therefore, suitable accessory rails and supporting equipment can be placed only where they are needed.
This modular approach provides another advantage: unnecessary weight can be avoided. Instead of covering every surface with rail sections, the owner can configure the rifle according to the intended lawful shooting activity.
A precision PCP rifle must provide a stable foundation for suitable optics. Accordingly, an extended Picatinny/Weaver-style upper rail has been fitted to the VIXEN 2.
More mounting space is consequently available for compatible scopes and other lawful optical systems. Positioning can also be adapted according to eye relief and individual shooting posture.
Because a rigid mounting interface is provided, a properly installed optic can remain securely positioned during normal use. Nevertheless, appropriate mounts should always be selected according to the optic and rail dimensions.
Trigger control can have a significant influence on practical accuracy. For that reason, a two-stage adjustable trigger has been incorporated into the VIXEN 2 platform.
A controlled first stage can be taken up before the release point is reached. Consequently, predictable trigger management can be developed through consistent practice.
The rifle should always be adjusted and handled in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. Safety settings should never be bypassed, and any maintenance affecting the firing mechanism should be completed responsibly.
One of the strongest characteristics of the AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle is its compact architecture. The shortened configuration makes movement between shooting positions easier, while its relatively modest weight reduces unnecessary fatigue during longer range sessions.
Furthermore, the VIXEN design has been created with adaptable handling in mind. The side lever is described by retailers as reversible on applicable configurations, allowing the system to accommodate different user preferences.
Balance has also been improved through the relationship between the air bottle, receiver and forward handguard. As a result, the rifle can feel compact without becoming excessively front-heavy.
The AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle is currently listed in three principal calibre options:
Magazine capacity varies according to calibre. Published specifications commonly list capacities of approximately 16 rounds in .177, 13 rounds in .22 and 11 rounds in .25, although buyers should confirm the exact magazine supplied with their regional configuration.
Different markets may also receive different factory power settings. Therefore, muzzle energy, licensing requirements and legal classifications should always be confirmed according to local legislation before ownership or use.
Instead of completely abandoning the character of the original platform, Airgun Technology has refined it. The lightweight layout has been retained, while the handguard, stock arrangement, optics mounting system and barrel-shroud design have been modernised.
Consequently, the AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle combines compact handling with a sophisticated regulated PCP system. Precision-oriented engineering is complemented by modern modularity, while the 310 mm CZ barrel keeps the overall package manageable.
For target shooters and other lawful airgun users who appreciate a compact, configurable platform, the VIXEN 2 Carbine provides a distinctive combination of engineering, adaptability and handling. With appropriate ammunition, responsible maintenance, correct charging equipment and compliance with local regulations, its refined PCP architecture can be used to deliver consistent performance across a wide range of legitimate shooting environments.
The AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle is offered in several calibre and power configurations, allowing buyers to select a version suited to their preferred shooting discipline, local regulations and ammunition requirements. Its compact 310 mm CZ barrel, regulated PCP action and 250 cc carbon-fibre air bottle provide a versatile foundation across the available calibre choices.
The VIXEN 2 Carbine is currently offered in three principal calibres:
Each calibre provides a different balance of pellet weight, trajectory, energy retention and ammunition preference. The most suitable choice therefore depends on the rifle’s intended lawful application and the power configuration supplied in the buyer’s market.
The .177 calibre normally appeals to shooters who value a relatively flat trajectory and lighter pellets. Consequently, it remains a common choice for precision target shooting and recreational range use.
Moving up to .22 calibre provides access to heavier pellets and is widely selected by shooters wanting a balance between trajectory and retained energy.
Meanwhile, the .25 calibre configuration uses substantially heavier projectiles. It is therefore commonly associated with higher-energy FAC versions where permitted by law.
Magazine capacity also changes according to calibre. Published specifications list approximately 16 shots in .177, 13 shots in .22 and 11 shots in .25 per magazine.
Power output of the AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle should never be treated as one universal figure. Different markets receive different factory configurations because airgun regulations vary significantly between countries.
For example, UK-market rifles are commonly supplied in a sub-12 ft-lb configuration, with one current retailer listing approximately 11.5 ft-lb. This keeps the rifle within the usual UK non-FAC power category for air rifles, subject to the applicable local legal requirements.
Higher-output FAC versions are also available in markets where they can be legally owned. However, exact muzzle energy can vary according to calibre, factory tune, regulator pressure and national-market specification. Therefore, buyers should confirm the precise joule or foot-pound rating of the individual rifle before purchase.
In particular, the .177, .22 and .25 versions should not automatically be assumed to produce identical energy. Heavier projectiles and different valve or regulator settings may result in substantially different performance between configurations.
Because firearms licensing rules differ internationally, FAC ownership may require a firearms certificate, permit, registration or other authorization depending on jurisdiction. Local laws should always be checked before purchasing or modifying a higher-powered air rifle.
The VIXEN 2 Carbine uses a regulated PCP system designed to provide consistent air delivery. A regulator helps control the pressure supplied from the main reservoir before each shot, thereby reducing large pressure variations as the bottle gradually empties.
A 43 cc power plenum is listed for the platform, while the carbon-fibre bottle provides approximately 250 cc of air capacity and supports filling to a maximum of 300 bar.
This combination allows the rifle to provide a useful shot count without requiring an oversized overall design.
Published UK figures indicate approximately:
Actual shot count will nevertheless vary with power level, regulator configuration, pellet choice, environmental conditions and the pressure range used between fills.
Accessory flexibility is one of the major improvements introduced with the VIXEN 2.
The aluminium front handguard incorporates an ARCA-compatible mounting system together with M-LOK slots. Consequently, suitable bipods, tripod interfaces and other compatible support accessories can be fitted without covering the entire rifle with unnecessary rail sections.
An extended Picatinny/Weaver upper rail provides generous mounting space for compatible optical equipment.
Depending on local regulations and intended use, suitable accessories may include:
Correct ring height should always be selected so that the optic does not interfere with magazine insertion or normal operation.
The integrated ARCA and M-LOK handguard makes the VIXEN 2 particularly adaptable to supported shooting positions.
Compatible equipment may include:
This modular arrangement allows the rifle to remain clean and lightweight when accessories are not required.
The VIXEN 2 features a redesigned shroud and threaded muzzle arrangement. Current retailer specifications describe a 1/2-inch UNF threaded fitting, allowing compatible moderators to be installed where ownership and use are permitted.
AGT’s own Liska moderator is among the accessories promoted for the VIXEN 2 platform, although other compatible units may also fit when their thread specification and calibre suitability are correct.
Because the rifle operates from compressed air, suitable filling equipment is also required.
Common supporting equipment includes:
All charging components must be rated for the pressures involved.
Overall, the AGT VIXEN 2 Carbine PCP Air Rifle combines three calibre options, regulated air delivery, market-specific FAC and non-FAC power configurations, and extensive accessory compatibility. Its M-LOK, ARCA and Picatinny mounting interfaces also allow the platform to be configured without sacrificing the compact character that defines the Carbine version.
A compact regulated PCP platform becomes most valuable when its design translates into genuinely useful performance away from a specification sheet. In practical use, the combination of manageable dimensions, moderate weight, adjustable ergonomics, regulated air delivery and modular mounting options allows the rifle to adapt to several legitimate shooting environments. Rather than being limited to one highly specialized discipline, it can be configured for recreational target shooting, structured range sessions, bench-supported accuracy work, club practice and other lawful sporting applications.
For many owners, informal target shooting will be the most common use. A compact carbine is particularly convenient when shooting from a garden range where lawful, an approved private range, or a supervised airgun facility.
The shorter overall format makes the rifle relatively easy to position on a bench, shooting table or portable rest. At the same time, the regulated PCP system helps provide predictable shot behaviour throughout the usable fill range.
This consistency is important during repeated target sessions. Instead of constantly adapting to noticeable changes in point of impact caused by rapidly changing reservoir pressure, shooters can concentrate on trigger control, breathing, sight alignment and body position.
Different paper targets can also be used to evaluate ammunition performance. Shooters may compare group sizes with several quality pellet types and determine which ammunition performs most consistently in their individual barrel.
That approach is especially useful because no air rifle performs identically with every pellet.
Regular club shooters often require equipment that remains practical during longer sessions.
A lightweight carbine format can make transportation easier, particularly when the rifle is carried alongside a case, pellets, filling equipment, rests and other range accessories.
Once on the firing line, the adjustable trigger can support deliberate shooting technique. A predictable two-stage trigger allows the shooter to prepare the shot gradually before releasing it cleanly.
Meanwhile, an extended optics rail provides sufficient positioning flexibility for a suitable scope. Eye relief can therefore be adjusted according to shooting posture and individual preference.
For club members practicing repeatedly from seated or supported positions, consistency is often more valuable than excessive complexity. A regulated PCP platform can provide that familiar firing cycle from one session to the next.
Bench-supported shooting is another environment where the rifle’s architecture becomes useful.
The front handguard offers modern mounting compatibility, making it possible to connect suitable rests, bipods or tripod interfaces where appropriate. Consequently, the rifle can be stabilised without requiring improvised mounting arrangements.
When a stable support is used, the shooter can focus more carefully on ammunition testing, scope adjustment and group consistency.
Benchrest sessions may also be useful when initially setting up the rifle. New owners can use a stable position to become familiar with the trigger, magazine system, charging procedure and optic before moving into less-supported shooting positions.
Because the rifle is regulated, repeated testing can be performed across a useful portion of the air supply while maintaining relatively consistent operating conditions.
Pellet testing is an important part of PCP ownership.
Although a high-quality barrel is capable of excellent performance, accuracy can still vary depending on pellet diameter, shape, weight and manufacturing consistency.
A practical testing session may involve using several reputable pellet types at the same distance under similar environmental conditions. Groups can then be compared to identify which ammunition works most effectively with the individual rifle.
The compact barrel does not prevent meaningful accuracy testing. Instead, a good regulated air system combined with a quality barrel can provide the repeatability needed to judge pellet performance accurately.
Once a preferred pellet has been identified, the owner can use the same ammunition for future range sessions and maintain a more predictable point of impact.
Not every shooting session is conducted from a bench.
Unsupported shooting requires balance, stance and upper-body control. In this context, a relatively compact platform can provide a noticeable handling advantage.
Excessively long rifles may feel front-heavy during extended standing practice. A shorter carbine, however, keeps more of the system closer to the shooter.
This can help reduce unnecessary fatigue while practicing correct posture.
The lightweight configuration is particularly useful for shooters who want to improve unsupported accuracy gradually. Rather than fighting the rifle’s size, they can concentrate on maintaining a stable stance and a smooth trigger release.
That does not eliminate the need for proper technique, but suitable balance can make training more comfortable.
Seated and kneeling shooting positions are commonly practiced by recreational and competition-oriented airgun shooters.
The compact dimensions can make transitions between these positions more manageable.
When seated, the rifle can be supported naturally without excessive barrel length extending far beyond the shooting position. Likewise, during kneeling practice, the carbine format can feel less cumbersome.
The adjustable trigger and stable PCP firing cycle also allow the shooter to focus on repeatable technique.
Because the platform offers accessory mounting capability, suitable support equipment can be added when permitted by the shooting discipline.
Any precision-oriented rifle benefits from careful optic setup.
The extended upper rail provides useful flexibility when positioning compatible scopes. This is especially helpful for shooters whose preferred eye relief differs from standard factory assumptions.
During initial setup, a supported firing position can be used to confirm that the optic is mounted securely and aligned correctly.
Once a consistent zero has been established, the shooter can return periodically to confirm that the setup remains stable.
A repeatable regulated platform makes this process easier because changes in point of impact are less likely to be caused simply by large variations in air pressure.
Under appropriate adult supervision and in accordance with local law, the rifle may also be used for structured training.
Its manageable dimensions can make the basic operating layout easier to understand than a much larger rifle.
New shooters can be introduced progressively to safe handling, correct muzzle awareness, trigger discipline, charging procedures and range etiquette.
Training should always begin with safety rather than performance.
Once safe handling is understood, the shooter can practice basic sight alignment and trigger control from a supported position.
The regulated firing cycle can help create a predictable learning environment because each shot feels broadly consistent.
Shot count becomes particularly important during extended range visits.
A reasonably sized air reservoir means less time may be spent repeatedly stopping to refill.
Actual shot count varies according to calibre, power setting and operating pressure, but the regulated PCP system is designed to use the available air efficiently.
This can be especially useful during club days or informal target sessions where dozens of shots may be fired.
Instead of constantly monitoring the air supply after every magazine, the shooter can complete several practice strings before refilling becomes necessary.
Nevertheless, pressure should still be checked regularly and the manufacturer’s recommended working range should be followed.
Some shooters regularly transport their equipment between home and an authorised range.
A carbine configuration offers a practical advantage in this situation because it can fit into a relatively compact protective case.
Reduced overall length also makes loading and unloading easier.
Accessories can be kept separate and installed at the range if desired. Since the handguard uses modular interfaces, the rifle does not need to remain permanently equipped with every possible accessory.
This helps keep the transport setup organised.
A case can therefore contain the rifle, magazines, pellets, optic tools and basic maintenance equipment without becoming unnecessarily bulky.
Where permitted, tripod support can provide another useful shooting configuration.
An ARCA-compatible interface allows suitable equipment to be attached directly to compatible support systems.
This type of setup is useful for shooters who prefer a stable elevated shooting position instead of a traditional bench.
A tripod can also be practical when practicing on ranges where fixed benches are not available.
Because the rifle remains compact, the overall setup does not become excessively top-heavy when correctly mounted.
As always, support equipment should be matched to the rifle’s weight and used in accordance with the equipment manufacturer’s instructions.
Outdoor shooting introduces variables that indoor ranges do not.
Wind, temperature and changing light can all influence practical accuracy.
A consistent PCP platform gives the shooter a stable foundation for learning how these environmental factors affect pellet flight.
For example, shooters can compare groups under calm conditions with groups fired during light crosswinds.
This type of practice helps develop a better understanding of trajectory without requiring changes to the rifle itself.
Because .177, .22 and .25 calibre versions behave differently, outdoor sessions can also demonstrate how projectile weight influences wind sensitivity and retained energy.
Where local law specifically permits air-rifle pest control, an appropriately powered and legally compliant configuration may be considered for this role.
The compact format can be advantageous in confined agricultural environments, barns, farm buildings or similar settings where a full-length rifle may be awkward.
However, calibre, energy level, ammunition choice and legal authority must all be appropriate for the intended quarry and jurisdiction.
Humane pest control also requires sufficient shooting competence.
The shooter should therefore understand practical accuracy limits and avoid taking shots beyond the range at which consistent precision can be maintained.
Local licensing requirements and landowner permission must always be observed.
On private land where lawful, the rifle’s compact construction can also suit general estate or farm-based target practice.
It can be transported easily between approved shooting areas and stored securely when not in use.
The modular handguard allows accessories to be fitted only when required, which helps keep the rifle light during ordinary handling.
Farm owners who use PCP rifles for authorised purposes may also appreciate the relatively quiet mechanical firing cycle compared with many other sporting platforms.
Nevertheless, safe backstops, controlled firing directions and legal compliance remain essential.
Trigger technique can be practiced independently of high shot volume.
A two-stage trigger allows the shooter to develop a consistent sequence: establish position, take up the first stage, stabilise the sight picture and complete the release.co2 air pistols
Repeated practice can improve shot consistency considerably.
The benefit becomes especially apparent when shooting small groups from a stable rest.
Poor trigger control can move the rifle at the exact moment of firing, even when the optic and barrel are perfectly capable of greater accuracy.air pellet pistol
Consequently, structured trigger practice remains one of the most useful exercises for improving real-world results.
One of the platform’s strongest practical characteristics is adaptability.
A shooter may use a bipod during one session, an ARCA tripod during another and a simple unsupported setup on a different day.
M-LOK mounting points allow accessory sections to be added only when needed.
This reduces unnecessary clutter and prevents the rifle from becoming overloaded.
Likewise, optics can be selected according to the shooting environment.gamo 10x
A moderate-magnification scope may suit general range work, while another compatible optic may be preferred for more specialised target practice.pellet guns that can kill.10m rifle
The extended mounting rail gives the owner enough room to configure the sighting system correctly.
Practical ownership involves more than shooting.
Regular familiarisation sessions allow owners to inspect the rifle, check fasteners, clean external surfaces, inspect magazines and confirm that the charging equipment remains in good condition.
The pressure system should always be treated with respect because PCP equipment operates at very high pressures.
Hoses, probes and fittings should therefore be inspected before filling.
Routine care helps preserve reliability and can also identify minor issues before they become significant problems.
Barrel maintenance should be performed only when necessary and in accordance with manufacturer guidance, as excessive cleaning can sometimes be counterproductive.
In day-to-day use, the rifle’s main advantage is balance.
It is compact enough for convenient handling, yet substantial enough for serious target work.
It can be configured with modern support equipment, yet it does not require a large number of accessories to function effectively.
The regulated PCP action supports consistent shooting, while the available calibre choices allow owners to select the version that best matches their intended lawful use.shotgun pellet gun
For recreational plinking, range practice, bench-supported accuracy testing, club sessions, supervised training or authorised pest-control applications where legal, the platform provides a flexible foundation.pellet gun pistols
Its practical value therefore comes not from one isolated specification, but from the way its compact dimensions, consistent air delivery, modular mounting system and precision-oriented design work together across different shooting situations.brake barrel bb gun
This model is a compact pre-charged pneumatic air rifle designed around a regulated PCP system, a short carbine-format barrel, modular accessory mounting and an adjustable two-stage trigger. Compressed air is stored in the onboard reservoir and released in a controlled amount for each shot. Because the system is regulated, pressure delivery is designed to remain comparatively consistent across the usable fill range.
The compact layout makes the rifle particularly attractive to shooters who prefer reduced overall length without moving to an ultra-short bullpup configuration. It can be used for recreational target shooting, club-range practice, supported precision shooting and other lawful airgun applications.
The rifle is commonly offered in .177, .22 and .25 calibre.
The .177 version is generally selected by shooters who prefer lighter pellets and a relatively flat trajectory. The .22 option provides a popular balance between pellet weight, trajectory and retained energy. Meanwhile, the .25 configuration is normally chosen by users who want to take advantage of heavier projectiles, particularly in higher-output versions where local regulations permit them.
Availability can vary by distributor and country, so the exact calibre offered should always be confirmed before ordering.
Magazine capacity depends on calibre.
Typical capacities are approximately:
These figures may vary slightly depending on the exact magazine generation or regional specification. Buyers should therefore confirm what is supplied with the individual rifle package.
Yes. A regulated PCP system is one of the platform’s most important features.
A regulator controls the air pressure delivered from the main reservoir before each shot. As a result, the firing cycle can remain more consistent than it would with a simple unregulated system.
This helps support repeatable velocity, predictable point of impact and efficient air usage. Actual consistency still depends on maintenance, pellet quality, environmental conditions and the rifle’s factory setup.
The air system is designed for filling up to approximately 300 bar, depending on the exact specification.
Because this is a very high operating pressure, only appropriate PCP charging equipment should be used. Every bottle, hose, fitting, fill probe and compressor should be rated for the required working pressure.
Users should never exceed the manufacturer’s maximum fill pressure.
The platform uses an air reservoir of approximately 250 cc.
That capacity provides a useful balance between shot count and overall weight. Instead of fitting an unnecessarily large bottle, the system is designed to maintain a compact profile while still offering enough air for extended target sessions.
Actual usable shot count depends on calibre, power level, regulator pressure and the pressure range used between refills.
Shot count varies significantly according to calibre and power configuration.
Lower-powered versions will generally produce more shots per fill than higher-output FAC configurations. Pellet weight, regulator setup, working pressure and environmental conditions can also affect the total.
Published figures for some lower-powered configurations indicate well over 100 shots per fill. However, buyers should not assume one universal number applies to every version.
| Caliber | 4.5mm (.177), 5.5mm (.22), 6.35mm (.25) |
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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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