how do you load a marksman .177 cal. BB gun?
109793
See the answer to your other question about the bb repeater.  I hope it helps.
413780
You need to take it a part, get a gun cleaning kit,wipe out all the gunpowder and put it back together
800415
What you need is to get a worm (looks like a corkscrew) to attatch to your ramrod. Work the worm into the ball/bullet and pull the bullet out the bore. \n\nIt is hard to believe that a lead bullet or a saboted jacketed pistol bullet could rust in place in a rilfe. \n\nMAKE SURE that the primer/cap is off your rifle before you try to pull the bullet. \n\nGood luck.
745576
I'm not sure what you mean by "calibrate".  I think what you mean is how to sight in your rifle.  If that is what you mean, I can help you with that.  You will need a way to hold your rifle very steady such as with sand bags.  You begin by removing the bolt so that you can see through the bore of the rifle.  Select an object that is about 50 yards away and look through the bore and carefully bore sight the rifle so that the object is centered in the bore of the rifle.  Now carefully without moving the rifle, adjust the rear sight so that the sights are lined up opn the object that you bore sighted on.  You may have to go back and forth between the bore and the sights until they are both lined up on the object.  Now it is time to take your rifle to the range.  Be sure to take the sand bags with you.  Set up a target at 50 yards and shoot a carefully aimed group of three shots at the target.  Hold the sights dead center on the bullseye for each shot.  Do not attempt to adjust where you hold on the target.  If you were careful in firing your three shots, they should be in a group somewhere on the target.  Now, without moving the rifle adjust your sights so that they are aiming at the center of your group.  Now your rifle sights should be sighted in where the rifle is shooting.  Shoot another group of three shots holding dead center on the bullseye.  If you carefully adjusted your sights as I explained and did not move the rifle is doing so, you should have this second group in the center of the bullseye.  If not, repeat the sight adjustment until the group is located in the center of the bullseye.  Now, move your target back to 100 yards and repeat the process.  Always remember to move the rear sight in the direction that you want to move your group.  Move your sight up to move the group up, down to move it down, left to move it left, etc.\n\nGood luck and have a good time sighting in your rifle.  Don't let it frustrate you.
1175576
the effin 50 cal....i have personally used it...such a powerful thing.yesssssss!!!
427789
Don't clean it.  The lead buildup will stabilize the accuracy of the air rifle and help to maintain close groups.  \nIf you think there is something wrong, and you are forced to clean the thing, spring for a regular airgun cleaning kit.  It will have the right size rod and patches for the .17 cal barrel.\nGood luck!
937619
You can practice your rifle skills indoors with an air rifle. The sight picture, breath and trigger control are the same as with your hunting rifles..I'm not talking about a daisy BB gun or a cheap piece of junk pellet gun, I'm talking about an adult precision air rifle...I use a West German built, Feinwerkbau 124D, the accuracy of this rifle is quite good...A .177 pellet is pretty small and I'm not all that great a shot but on good days at 10 meters I can place 10 shots in one ragged hole. Even at 40 meters 1/2 inch groups are not uncommon...\n\nYou can buy a nice air rifle for around $150 or you can spend several thousand for one with Olympic type accuracy...You might check out the RWS 34 they are well made,accurate and powerful all for around $230...If you do buy an air rifle, either buy a "combo" package or make absolutely sure you buy an air rifle scope. Spring piston air rifles are very hard on scopes and a scope not designed for air rifles will soon be ruined...\n\nRWS Superpoint pellets are my favorite...You may want to try several different "quality" pellets to see which functions best in your rifle...Pellets are relatively cheap and a pellet trap to practice indoors will cost less than $20...\n\nthis is the best site for information on adult precision air guns\nhttp://www.beeman.com\n\nthe best places to buy online\nhttp://www.airgunwarehouseinc.com\nhttp://www.pyramidair.com
754325
first make sure the scope mounts are matched as a set\nthen check to see that they are mounted properly to the base\nalso check that the scope base is properly mounted and is the correct type for your gun\nif all is good cut up an aluminum can and try shimming the scope inside the rings\ncans typically are .005 thick\nyou may use up to 2 pieces\ncut the aluminum to fit exactly to the size of the rings and shim the bottom half of the ring where the scope sits in it\nwhile you have the scope off check carefully to assure that the scope tube is not bent\nthis happens when people dont set the scope in the rings and over tighten the screws
102947
Nobody at a pawn shop would know the first thing about crimping a .223 round. If your bullet has a cannelure (groove around the bearing surface), then load the bullet so just the very top part of the cannelure is sticking out of the shell and crimp the round. Hands-down, the best crimping die out there for cannelured bullets is the Lee Factory Crimp Die. You can find it at any of the links below.\n\nIf you're not using a cannelured bullet, then there is no crimp. You'll be relying solely on neck tension to keep the bullet in position. If you're shooting these out of a bolt gun that's not a problem. If you're bumping them against an AR-15 feed ramp, you could have a problem. Measure the length of the loaded round, chamber one from th emagazine, then eject that round and measure again. If the bullet has moved, switch to cannelured bullets and crimp them. If the bullet didn't move, blast away!
814241
Bound's hubby here:\n\nYour Remington 710 HAS a "pistol grip style" stock!\n\nNow, I believe that your Remington 710 is already "free-floated"! If you can slide a piece of composition paper along the barrel to the receiver, the barrel is "free floated". If the paper stops within 2 to 3 inches of the tip of the foreend, the barrel is mounted with a "pre-determined amount" of "up" pressure for accuracy. \n\nNow, your desire for an "adjustable cheek piece" stock. This type of stock is generally considered a specialty item for TARGET rifles. Sorry, but the rifle you have is NOT in the league of a target rifle ... and this type of stock is not readily available! Sounds like you are trying to turn your 710 into a target rifle ... that is like trying to turn a "Jack Russel" into a Saint Bernard! (It just ain't gonna happen!). Now, you can find a custom stock maker that will take your money and make the stock you want ... but you will be out much more than what your 710 cost!\n\nNow, what would be more expensive than the custom stock, would be the mechanism that finely adjusts the cheek piece, ... the last time I saw one (either a Anschutz or Walther's), the cost for the mechanism was close to $200 ... and that was about 5 years ago!\n\nHINT: What may better serve your needs (I am reading between the lines here) us a "high comb" stock, that would better raise your eye [by raising the cheek] to "scope height". The problem is ... stocks are not made for the "710", so you would need to buy a stock blank (see link) and have it inletted. By the way, 99.9% of all rifle stocks made today for bolt action rifles are of a pistol grip design!\n\nGood luck!
791969
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst, do not zero with ammo you are uncertain about! My biggest question, why zero at metric distances? Most shooting in the US is in multiples of 100 yards!\n\nThe only windchart I have handy at the moment for .308 Match is for the 168 grain Sierra MatchKing ... loaded to the equivalent of Military Match M852 (the sierra 168 MatchKing loaded to 2550 fps). Since 100m is only 10 yards greater than 100 yds, you can use this to "get on paper". \n\nUsing 168gr HPBT commercial ammo (Remington, Winchester, or Federal), zero you your rifle to shoot 1.3" high at 100 yards, then you should be very close on at both 200 yards and meters.\n\nI may be jumping at conclusions, but I would suspect you purchased a Springfield Armory M1A, either an "issue" style, or maybe a target grade rifle. You may want to limit your ammo selection, if you are shooting "target" to 168 gr Hollow Point Boat Tails (HPBT) for distances to and including 600 yards, and 175 gr HPBT beyond 600 to 1000 yards!\n\nGood luck!
798900
once you pick the correct arbor for the caliber and insert it into the muzzle attach the culminator to the arbor\nmake sure it is leveled AND AWAY YOU GO\ni am not aware of any height adjustment
20733
Black bear are best taken (in my humble oppinion) with a .30-06 180 gr. Some good brands of ammo out there include Hornady's 180 gr with super shock Tip and Norma 200 gr oryx bonded for when you need just a bit more bang for your buck.
789765
Bound's hubby here:\n\nYour spam can of ammo actually is opened just like you would open a can of spam. the "L" shaped tool should have a small slot, which an extension of the tear off metal strip fits into. Then, you twist the tool to wrap the tear-off band onto the "tool".\n\nGood luck!
120567
http://www.barrettrifles.com/\nThey make great 50 cal guns.
1141618
I have found for my gun which is a mossberg 500 slugster that rifled federals work the best.  I have had problems with winchesters. they jammed up my gun.  Don't use sabots unless you have a rifled barrel
870036
Here:\nhttp://crosman.com/