We have a mid 90s East Bloomfield 397. Has a walnut stock and metal trigger guard. No problem shooting under an inch groups at 50 yards when scoped, even down closer to half inch on a good day. Wonderful pumper. Don't pass it up just because it isn't a Racine gun. Seriously, if you don't wan it, less us know.
Hey guys,As im looking to get my first .22 I took an interest in the Benjamin 392. It seems to be that the old Racine models are the best and I will probably send it to Mac1 for the Steroid mod. I found a guy who has a 392 for sale that he said "is about 20 years old" but brand new and never shot in the box. I was hoping it would be a Racine version but its actually a East Bloomfield NY version. Does anyone have any info on this and how it compares to the Racine model ? Does it have any known manufacturing issues?thx
"I have a 1999 transitional with a walnut stock that's a tack driver despite having the Crosman trigger. "Have a nice '98 392, w/cast trigger assy, that shoots well. Got it used and it has a decent trigger job. Only thing that bothers me is that I can't de-cock it.
Hope to some day come across one of these $40, LN, vintage pumpers I keep reading about. Don't think I ever paid less than $75 (for a beat-up one) and usually more.
... I find that most firearms enthusiasts know little about airguns and have made some very good deals at gun shows.