I ordered one of the $39.99 Crosman 1377s also. Just got an email that it arrived at my PO Box today, but too late to pick it up.
Quote from: TimmyMac1 on January 10, 2013, 11:33:35 AMQuote from: IslandShooter on January 10, 2013, 01:08:41 AMSo with all these talks...would it be cheaper to buy the 2289 bug out kit? Or buy parts and pieces? The bugout kit has soime cool stuff in it and you get a pretty good deal on nthe stock and long enuf bARREL FOR MOST USES.All the Crosman offerings are a good deal as buying individual parts gets way pricey. The wood shoulder stock is practically free when yoyu buy a Custom shop gun with that so you need to watch your accesorizing and get what you want that is expoensive in the package ypou buy and then personalize it to your needs and tastes. With about everything I do to a 1322 the Bug-out Kit would top out around $275 where it cost $260 to do it on a stock gun. The diffreence gets you msome cool dodads so it is a good bargain.For me, it comes down to the fact that the WalMart Bug-Out Survival Kit would cost me ~$93 (tax incl) and the 1322 will be ~$50 (tax incl). Since I already have beaucoup backpacks and even more water bottles, I don't need theirs. (The Crosman logo on the back pack might not allow for the low profile folks want to maintain if they're "buggin' out!) Targets are free for the asking on the internet (but there is some cost for ink and paper). My background allows me to piece together a far superior 1st aid kit and I have a tin of .22cal pellets waiting to be used. Basically, with a price difference of >$40, it means the stock would be quite a bit more than it will cost me from Crosman! Another consideration is that once the barrel length exceeds ~12", the gun becomes very unwieldy in the pistol mode. If you are never again going to use the gun in the pistol mode (and don't care if it no longer fits in the bug out bag), then the 14+" barrels aren't an issue. Another plus for me is that I'm giving my LGS business (always a good thing!) I'm not saying that the WalMart route is good or bad, it's just not the best option for me. Flex
Quote from: IslandShooter on January 10, 2013, 01:08:41 AMSo with all these talks...would it be cheaper to buy the 2289 bug out kit? Or buy parts and pieces? The bugout kit has soime cool stuff in it and you get a pretty good deal on nthe stock and long enuf bARREL FOR MOST USES.All the Crosman offerings are a good deal as buying individual parts gets way pricey. The wood shoulder stock is practically free when yoyu buy a Custom shop gun with that so you need to watch your accesorizing and get what you want that is expoensive in the package ypou buy and then personalize it to your needs and tastes. With about everything I do to a 1322 the Bug-out Kit would top out around $275 where it cost $260 to do it on a stock gun. The diffreence gets you msome cool dodads so it is a good bargain.
So with all these talks...would it be cheaper to buy the 2289 bug out kit? Or buy parts and pieces?
I could've ordered the 1322C Pistol and 1399 Stock for $81, or I could spend an extra $9 and get the Doomsday Bug Out Kit. The only items going towards my Backpacking kit is the 2289G and pellets. The other items I can use for my daily routine.
I hope not, I'm having too much fun. I ordered a CCS 2240kt and bought a 2240 from Walmart, shooting that while I wait. After reading about the Bug Out 2289, I've ordered one of those from Walmart too!
Quote from: daveb50 on January 25, 2013, 01:40:53 AMI hope not, I'm having too much fun. I ordered a CCS 2240kt and bought a 2240 from Walmart, shooting that while I wait. After reading about the Bug Out 2289, I've ordered one of those from Walmart too!You sure got the bug.....lol. Next up PCP.
Quote from: IslandShooter on January 26, 2013, 03:12:06 PMQuote from: daveb50 on January 25, 2013, 01:40:53 AMI hope not, I'm having too much fun. I ordered a CCS 2240kt and bought a 2240 from Walmart, shooting that while I wait. After reading about the Bug Out 2289, I've ordered one of those from Walmart too!You sure got the bug.....lol. Next up PCP.I am enjoying getting back into AG's, it's something I enjoy, and can enjoy with the Grand kids, while teaching them gun handling and safety. I like the low cost of shooting pellets, and being able to do that in and around the house. I can have a lot of CO2's and pumpers for much less than the cost of one PCP and support equipment. PCP will probably be a long time coming (if ever) unless I win the Lottery. It's not just the cost of the gun, but as I stated before, the support equipment required, and I would not plan on using a hand pump. PCP for me, it's all out or nothing.
Thanks Art, your 2289 looks to be about where I'd like to end up with mine!-Eric