Crossman 1377 American Classic Variable Pump Power Bolt Action Air Pistol
Crossman 1377 American Classic Variable Pump Power Bolt Action Air Pistol Price Details:
| Regular Price | : | |
| Price Now Only | : | $ 46.99 |
| You Save | : | $ Discount up to : 55.24% |
| Availability | : | In Stock! Only 15 More at $ 46.99 Order now! |
| Shipping | : | Items may be delivered up until 8PM local time |
| Rating | : |
This special offers is only for limited time, We have found most affordable price, Check out now when stock last to avoid disappointment!
Crossman 1377 American Classic Variable Pump Power Bolt Action Air Pistol Short Description
The Classic American Pump Pistol. The .177 caliber pneumatic air pistol features a single-action bolt design for easier cocking and loading, a rifled steel barrel for accuracy and an easy-pump forearm for variable pump power. The 1377C features fully adjustable rear peep or open sights and a fixed blade front. The variable pump power let you control the velocity for whatever shooting you are doing.This .177 caliber pneumatic air pistol features a single-action bolt design for easier cocking and loading, a rifled steel barrel for accuracy, and an easy-pump forearm for variable pump power. The 1377C features fully adjustable rear peep or open sights and a fixed blade front. The variable pump power let you control the velocity for whatever shooting you are doing.
Specifications:
- Power source: Pump
- Caliber: 0.177 (4.5mm)
- Velocity: Up to 600 fps
- Weight: 32 ounces
- Length: 13.625 inches
- Barrel material: Rifled steel
Crossman 1377 American Classic Variable Pump Power Bolt Action Air Pistol Key Features
- The .177 caliber pneumatic air pistol features a single-action bolt design for easier cocking and loading
- Includes up to 600 feet per second (FPS)
- The 1377C features fully adjustable rear peep or open sights and a fixed blade front
- Weighs 32oz and measures 13.625-Inch
- This item is not for sale in some specific zip codes
List Price: $ 104.99
Price: $ 46.99
All info and Ideas were inspired by YouTube videos: This is My Ruger 10/22 with a Power Custom Hammer and Adjustable Sear kit. My idea of a Nylon Bolt Buffer. Bolt-Receiver modifications to get a smoother and better performing rifle on a budget. After all said and done, my trigger assembly is light and crisp with a quietly smooth cycling action in the bolt. Don’t forget my contest is still going till the July 2nd! Go check out my video on it youtu.be Also Please subscribe, like, and comment!
Video Rating: 4 / 5
How To Take Better Photographs Using Proper Lighting
If you are new to photography, you need to do some research about techniques and equipment so you can take more interesting pictures. Read on for some handy, effective tips that will bring your photography skills up to the next level in no time.
When shooting a variety of scenarios, you should learn to adjust shutter speed to produce different effects. You can get some awesome photos at the drop of a hat and this will allow you to blur some time periods together. Using a faster shutter speed will let you catch objects while they are in motion, while a slow shutter speed is great for capturing serene natural settings.
Get comfortable with your models before you start photographing them. Some people look at photographers as threatening. Ask permission before you start taking the pictures. Be friendly, and don’t be afraid of a little conversation. Make sure that they see that you’re practicing art, not invading their privacy.
Know when it is appropriate to use flash and when it isn’t. Don’t just use the flash all the time. Too much light can actually ruin your picture. Only use the flash in low light.
Photography is not an art form to rush, not when you are learning it and certainly not when you are waiting for the perfect shot. All that you can do is be ready; the shot will show up when it wants to. Trying to artificially force a good shot will only lead to blurry and disappointing pictures.
A photograph of a person can and should reflect more than simply their face. Focusing a camera lens on other parts of the body can really create a striking photo if done correctly.
Balance is prized in most endeavors, and there is a natural tendency to prioritize what lies at the center of an image. To create photographs that are more interesting, try aiming your camera so that your subject is slightly off center. Be aware of the auto-focus feature, which can lock the view to the middle of the lens. Instead, try focusing manually. You can always lock into your subject of choice before you click.
One of the best ways to improve your skills as a photographer is to learn to use the manual settings on your camera. A lot of the hassle, stress and cost of photography has been solved with digital photography. This means that you can play around with the settings and learn what the effects are on your photographs without reprisal.
Having read through these tips, you are sure to have thoughts of situations in which you can capture breathtaking moments that would otherwise be lost. If you implement the tips in this article, you are sure to increase your photography skills.
Buy Now Crossman 1377 American Classic Variable Pump Power Bolt Action Air Pistol Only $ 46.99
121 of 122 people found the following review helpful Accurate, Great value, very upgradeable, November 18, 2007 By Ronald Ih “rimb1172″ (Los Altos, CA United States) – Pros:Inexpensive, accurate, powerful, plentiful upgrade options, pump action means you don’t have to keep buying CO2 cartridgesCons:Stock sights aren’t great, somewhat heavy, barrel wiggles slightly which is somewhat of an issue if you get the 459MT sight mounts for a red-dot or scope sightOverall I am very happy with this gun especially given its price and upgrade flexibility. You can’t beat the price/performance of this airgun which is probably why it’s been around for so long. It is not perfect, but given the price and ability to upgrade you can’t beat it.Details on Pros:This gun has a pretty long barrel for a pistol and as a result is quite accurate for ranges of 20-30 yds. It is also quite powerful but will not go through a 1/2″ redwood fence. However, it is powerful enough that you do need to be careful with it. Since the gun is so inexpensive, you can easily get other add-ons that can make it a much more stable shooting platform without making the whole purchase too pricey: shoulder stock (~$20), red-dot sight (~$15), steel breech with integrated scope mount grooves (~$30). I would also recommend getting a steel target trap so you can shoot at targets and know that the pellets are being stopped.Details on cons:The stock sights kinda suck. I got a red-dot sight for it and once I got it dialed in, it is quite accurate to 25-30 yds which is all I need. I got the 459MT to mount the red-dot to the barrel, but the barrel twists slightly and can throw off the sighting but doesn’t seem to affect the overall accuracy of the gun however. As a result, I may get the steel breech with sight grooves to have a better mount for the sight.The gun itself is somewhat heavy, but part of that is because it has a long steel barrel which helps its accuracy so I guess it is a reasonable tradeoff. However, for shooters that are not very physically strong, it may make holding it steady without a rest of some sort somewhat difficult.Update 12/7/07I got the steel breech for the 1377 from Crosman and it made a *huge* difference. The biggest was a decent scope/sight mount. The stock plastic breech kinda bites. The steel breech’s two main benefits are 1) a stable sight mount, 2) a set screw that keeps the barrel from moving around. The action also feels much better but I’m not sure that it has any direct effect on performance.So, with the following three add-ons, you can have a very accurate mini-rifle:1) Shoulder stock (~$20)2) Steel breech (~$40) (strongly recommended even without shoulder stock)3) 4x scope ($~10)The 459MT is really not useful with the plastic breech because the barrel moves and constantly throws your sighting off.FYI, the steel breech is a little tricky to install (not too bad) and there is a small steel sleeve that can pop out and roll away when you remove the stock breech, so be prepared. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? | Comments (5)
83 of 84 people found the following review helpful Great air pistol, April 13, 2007 By J. Spencer (Alabama, USA) – Amazon Verified Purchase(What’s this?) The Good:This pistol is a great air pistol that delivers more fire power (~600fps @ 10 pumps) than most other air pistols. This pistol is extremely accurate and does well with mounted scopes or red dot sights using the additional 459MT Crossman dove tails mounts. The pistol also has ambidextrous grips for left and right handed shooters. The pistol also offers a choice between a traditional nocth rear sight and aperture sight. The sights are all in one piece and to switch you just have to unscrew it from the back of the pistol and flip from the aperture to notch or vice-verse. The rear sight is also fully adjustable for drop and windage.The Not So Good:The pistol could benifit from a built in magazine so that shooting is faster, but slower shooting does encourage safety. The pistol could also benifit from a claw on the back of the air tube so that the sharper parts don’t cut into the hand between thumb and fore-finger as much (not a big problem). The pistol is really front heavy making single hand shooting imposible; this is inherent in the design of any pump air pistol.Overall:With selectable power (amount of pumps used) and choise of built in fully adjustable aperture or notch sight and the capability of using universal sights with the crosman dovetails, this gun is great for learning the art of marksmanship. The pistol’s 600fps also allows for the ability to use it for rodent control as well. The pistol is made of high quality components and will last for years to come. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? | Comments (5)
Dope! Thanks man!?
A Nylon pin? will work but they break or warp over time. I sent you a PM on YouTube check your inbox.
thanks for your help bro!
Update.
The 1/4″ tubing would not fit for some reason…I even tried cuting? one end of the tube to a point and feeding a longer length through. Just got the gun (new) 2 months ago… Maybe Ruger made the hole smaller on new models?
I’m thinking about trying a 1/4″ nylon pin instead, with the hopes that I can sand it down if I have to.
If you want PM me your address and I’ll just send you some. (no charge) I have had? the same one in for over 3000 rounds and no obvious signs of change needed. It is a pretty durable buffer.
Thanks, that is the approach I was thinking of taking. I saw where you had used a q-tip to apply loctite and to aid in reassembly. Thanks for all the tips. PS, you should sell those bolt buffers on ebay. I bet you could sell 3 for $10 pretty easily; I’d buy them… Any idea how often they need to be replaced? (after how many rounds?). I have heard? of some of the all-plastic ones breaking, and I wouldn’t want an unreliable rifle. Your idea is ingenious.
You have to make sure you don’t over tighten the sear, it’s not that hard. What I did is find the sweet spot in the sear, then backed it of just a touch more to be safe. Use a tooth pick with a bit a Lock-tite (just use blue) You? will be good to go. Just test it several times to make sure before any final assembly.
Thanks for the quick response. I will order this kit and just spend the extra time on install. I have read online that I “don’t want to get it too tight because it might not? re-engage after firing”. Did you have any experience like that? From the video it appears you spend quite a bit of time tuning the engagement. Is that correct?
you need to adjust it to some extent at the time of installation. You don’t have to use red lock-tite the blue works just as good and makes it easier to re-adjust if needed.? You can also order the same kit that is non adjustable, it is still a good kit. You just can’t fine tune the trigger creep. I would just adjust it at the time of install then you don’t have to take down your gun several times. Just ask if you any other questions.
Great video man. I have been looking at getting this kit as? well. One question on the kit…Can I install the sear kit but ‘not adjust it’. That is, can I come back and adjust it later? I’m afraid to adjust it incorrectly and then it be permanently installed wrong (with the red loctite).
I think it a 1/8″ tension pin,? you can get them at a hardware store. It just has to fit snuggly in the nylon tubing.
what’s the diameter of the “tension pin”?
um… also… what is it and where can i find? some?
=)
(sorry, I’m new.)
hoping to try this out tomorrow!
Sorry buddy, If I can get some time I will film a 10/22 complete disassembly video. The 10/22 is one of the best MOD? guns out there. 1000 of parts and very cheap to trick out. Thanks for watching!
good shit man!
i wish that you would slow the video down a bit so I could learn how to break mine down like that. been plinking for a month or two and can’t? wait to mod this thing.
love me some 10/22! One of my favorite guns of all? time.
Keep up with comments! Thank you for? watching!
Very nice presentation and keep making videos.?
To be honest I am not? sure. I would take the gun to a Gunsmith. I have heard of some Gunsmiths that re-rifleing barrels before.
Trevor, thanks for the M-1 Carbine link. I had a question that you might be able to help me with. About ten years ago, a friend of mine got a Mauser post war bolo pistol 7.63 (same internal components of the C96, but just with a shorter barrel. It didn’t have a firing pin and a few minor components needed replacing. I disassembled it for him and discover that the barrel had been smoothed out, so he stopped trying to restore it for firing. Is it possible to fix the bore to? re-rifle it?
Sorry it took me so long? to get back to you. It’s actually a tension pin, I got it from a ACE hardware in there specialty hardware area.
Have you seen what my 10/22 looks like now? Check out my Ruger Tactical 22 video. She is totally diffrent machine now. I have a few other 22 videos if your interested? I am really glad that my video got you back into your rifle! 22 ammo will show up again, after all the BS settles down. Keep me? posted on your mods! I would really like to see what you do!
Cool video. Just pulled out my 10 22 to check for rust and oil it. (Been sitting in a safe for years) Had forgotten what a fun target shooter it is. Can’t wait to do a couple of mods? on it thanks to your video. Now if Big Five has any ammo left I’ll take it to the range and try it out again.
Where did you get the small rod to insert into the tubing, to replace the buffer? ? Or what is that peice exactly. I wanna do that to mine
Thanks! I would love to get a hold of a M1. One? of my favorite historic rifles!
Great video. I would love to see? one on an M1 Carbine.
Thank you, it’s a great gun to? start out on when it comes to modifying. Thank you for watching.