I recently built a Crosman Match Pistol from a 2240 frame.
The pistol has a 10" barrel, 1 pound trigger, target grips, custom comp and target grips.
I plan to add Ortho grips in the near future.
The pistol ate my friends IZH46M for breakfast and it amazed my friends that were shootinng Steyrs and Morini's
The pistol will shoot one holers on a ransom rest at 10 meters
Amazing what you can do with a $47.99 pistol and a little work.
Heres a pic...If anyone would like more info...just email me...
Ernie the Eyeball
http://sports.groups.yahoo.com/group/AIRGUNMODS/
CROSMAN 10 METER MATCH PISTOL
Moderators: pilkguns, m1963, David Levene, Spencer, Richard H
Forum rules
If you wish to make a donation to this forum's operation , it would be greatly appreciated.
https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/targettalk?yours=true
If you wish to make a donation to this forum's operation , it would be greatly appreciated.
https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/targettalk?yours=true
Thats AWESOME Ernie.
more from a $47.50 pistol. that would make many people mad.
Now, I know the Crossmans are particularly accurate, but too bad the 2240 is a .22 cal. I don't think the make them in .177 . How about a barrel change or something.
btw. I think Yi Fu Wan or Neustreuv (or any other good AP shooter) can put 580's easitly with your gun. How about that.
kiko.
more from a $47.50 pistol. that would make many people mad.
Now, I know the Crossmans are particularly accurate, but too bad the 2240 is a .22 cal. I don't think the make them in .177 . How about a barrel change or something.
btw. I think Yi Fu Wan or Neustreuv (or any other good AP shooter) can put 580's easitly with your gun. How about that.
kiko.
Was this extra barrel, comp, trigger work and target grips all included in your $47 price? Where did you find such a value??? I bought a tin of pellets for $7 and then I shot these $7 pellets through my Steyr and WOW! One hole off the sandbag!!! My friends with $9 pellets were all 'mad'.... It's amazing what you can do with $7 pellets and a little work - and a little money.
Just kidding - sounds like you got a great deal of satisfaction from your personalized add-ons. I live in the same world with my .45s - match barrels, trigger work, grips, and tightening up the actions are what separates Xs from the broad side of the barn. Good custom work 'almost' always beats off the shelf goods.
Kevin
Just kidding - sounds like you got a great deal of satisfaction from your personalized add-ons. I live in the same world with my .45s - match barrels, trigger work, grips, and tightening up the actions are what separates Xs from the broad side of the barn. Good custom work 'almost' always beats off the shelf goods.
Kevin
How much for one with a .177 barrel? I'll buy one!
How much for one with a .177 barrel? I'll buy one!
John
John
IT STARTED AS A 2240....
The pistol was built using ISSF guidelines. the .22 barrel has been replaced with a .177 caliber.
The pistol has the following mods..
10" .177 barrel (CROSMAN)
polished trigger pieces with internal spring guide which provide a 1 pound trigger
extended bolt for better gas usage
side exit compensator
Thompson Contender fully adjustable sights
RB Target grips walnut
TOTAL COST AFTER MODS $137.88
And no...I cant shoot one holers yet...but the pistol sure can.
Hey...i'm not putting down the Steyers, Morinis...Walthers...etc...I wish I could afford one...BUT like I said my friends sure had surprized faces when we compared targets...
Two of my friends actually shot better with my pistol than with thiers...hahaha
I plan to build a second one with a Lothar Walther barrel and some bolt mods...
We'll see
Ernie the Eyeball
The pistol has the following mods..
10" .177 barrel (CROSMAN)
polished trigger pieces with internal spring guide which provide a 1 pound trigger
extended bolt for better gas usage
side exit compensator
Thompson Contender fully adjustable sights
RB Target grips walnut
TOTAL COST AFTER MODS $137.88
And no...I cant shoot one holers yet...but the pistol sure can.
Hey...i'm not putting down the Steyers, Morinis...Walthers...etc...I wish I could afford one...BUT like I said my friends sure had surprized faces when we compared targets...
Two of my friends actually shot better with my pistol than with thiers...hahaha
I plan to build a second one with a Lothar Walther barrel and some bolt mods...
We'll see
Ernie the Eyeball
Back then when the first Daysis 717 came out there were the option of having them with wooden match grips similar to the Feinwerbaus with adjustable palm swell and everything I know because I shot one from my club (25 years ago).
So, there must be some left overs available somewhere. As a proof, I say once at a local gun show a similar grip in a table, the guy said he thinks that was for an air pistol, he was aking $15.- I didn't pay attention, but I'm sure that was for a Daysi.
People may kill me for saying this, but a good shooter can do 580 with a Daysi, and I'm sure 590 with your Crossman mod. OK, exagerating a bit, but you get my point, don't you. K.
So, there must be some left overs available somewhere. As a proof, I say once at a local gun show a similar grip in a table, the guy said he thinks that was for an air pistol, he was aking $15.- I didn't pay attention, but I'm sure that was for a Daysi.
People may kill me for saying this, but a good shooter can do 580 with a Daysi, and I'm sure 590 with your Crossman mod. OK, exagerating a bit, but you get my point, don't you. K.
He said it was 1 pound. That's too light to pass tech inspecton in matches I shoot in. Trigger must lift a 500 gram weight. That's about 1.1 pounds. I made a 10 meter match air pistol out of a Crosman 1377 that I recently got a silver medal in the New Mexico Senior Olympic games with. I made a 'roll over' trigger for it that I have set at 510 grams.
I don't have a picture of the trigger in my Hunt 101 file, but here's a picture of the match sight I made for it on the right hand pistol. The one on the left is for plinking.
[/url]
I don't have a picture of the trigger in my Hunt 101 file, but here's a picture of the match sight I made for it on the right hand pistol. The one on the left is for plinking.
[/url]Nice job charles and nice silver medal.
but, isn't the 1377 a pump pistol, wasn't that difficult to do at a match.
how many pumps?. how's your accuracy.
I shot a Crossman 357 revelover and was able to do one holes at 10 meter (offhand), couldn't repeat that, but I was very impress with that kind of accuracy. wonder about the Crossman's ever since.
Ki.
but, isn't the 1377 a pump pistol, wasn't that difficult to do at a match.
how many pumps?. how's your accuracy.
I shot a Crossman 357 revelover and was able to do one holes at 10 meter (offhand), couldn't repeat that, but I was very impress with that kind of accuracy. wonder about the Crossman's ever since.
Ki.
My 1377 has many refinements performed in my shop that are not found in the factory pistol:
Hand selected, recrowned and lapped Crosman barrel
Bearing bronze adjustable pump head for best compression
Extended bolt probe to push pellet skirt past transfer port
'Roll over' type trigger in grip - similar to Timney trigger
Heavier, longer, short stroke striker
Remachined air valve for less internal volume with very light spring
Slightly larger transfer port air path
Sights made with wider rear notch and front blade to equal bull diameter
Walnut grips and pump arm
In this configuration it is exactly as accurate as my IZH-46 at 10 meters from a rest. That is, 5 shots all in the ten ring.
This pistol is very easy to pump. I use 4 pumps in matches. I feel no tiring from pumping, quite the opposite, it gives my muscles a break from their stress from holding the pistol during a shot.
In any case, I have equalled or bettered shooters using TAU 7, IZH-46, various Steyr, Daisy 747 and other quality match pistols with this lowly Crosman.
For me its fun is to do well in a match with a pistol that I essentially made myself.
Hand selected, recrowned and lapped Crosman barrel
Bearing bronze adjustable pump head for best compression
Extended bolt probe to push pellet skirt past transfer port
'Roll over' type trigger in grip - similar to Timney trigger
Heavier, longer, short stroke striker
Remachined air valve for less internal volume with very light spring
Slightly larger transfer port air path
Sights made with wider rear notch and front blade to equal bull diameter
Walnut grips and pump arm
In this configuration it is exactly as accurate as my IZH-46 at 10 meters from a rest. That is, 5 shots all in the ten ring.
This pistol is very easy to pump. I use 4 pumps in matches. I feel no tiring from pumping, quite the opposite, it gives my muscles a break from their stress from holding the pistol during a shot.
In any case, I have equalled or bettered shooters using TAU 7, IZH-46, various Steyr, Daisy 747 and other quality match pistols with this lowly Crosman.
For me its fun is to do well in a match with a pistol that I essentially made myself.
-
kikos
Awesome Charles.
you are an inspiration. I can't imagine the looks of the Steyr owners (myself included) after reading your score with your lowly Crossman.
I was a spring shooter first, then co2 then compressed, I had FWBs, Walters and Steyrs,
now I'm all Daysi (717) and I'm enjoying every minute of it.
thanks Charles. K.
you are an inspiration. I can't imagine the looks of the Steyr owners (myself included) after reading your score with your lowly Crossman.
I was a spring shooter first, then co2 then compressed, I had FWBs, Walters and Steyrs,
now I'm all Daysi (717) and I'm enjoying every minute of it.
thanks Charles. K.