My above post should state anything below 600 fps , I will reseal. A 64 should have those odd screws. I cannot remember the name of those screws , but that is not a standard size. Seems like Bristol screws, but someone will pipe in & correct me. You can usually find a small flat screwdriver that will fit tightly .
Quote from: 19Sheridan57 on August 08, 2022, 07:10:21 PM My above post should state anything below 600 fps , I will reseal. A 64 should have those odd screws. I cannot remember the name of those screws , but that is not a standard size. Seems like Bristol screws, but someone will pipe in & correct me. You can usually find a small flat screwdriver that will fit tightly .You need a 4 flute .069 (AKA #69) Bristol wrench.
I like those early 760's, just wish there was an easy fix for the air blowing back into your face! If you learn of a fix, let me know😊
Hi all, I just got this lot 9 older pellet guns.....
On the 880's, I have two, with the older style seal. If you need to re-seal them, a member here sells a kit to upgrade the seal so that you can use o-rings in the future. FWIW, they do have a nice heft to them, and find them to be pretty solid shooters, especially with the rifled barrel. Not a bad varmint gun or plinker. It was probably a pretty good alternative to the 760 at the time and either one was an upgrade from a spring action BB gun.
You can get a Crosman 180 complete reseal kit on e-bay that includes the poppet exhaust valve.Easy gun to work on.
That 342's metal looks nearly pristine! Shame on the trigger guard suffering from poor packaging as they are my favorite, even above (gasp) the Sheridan.
Crosman 180 is easy to reseal and I've never had one that was not accurate. You'll like it.