It's the hardest thing out of everything I have and had. Yea the pumping is nothing to joke about. Yea mine was a early 90's I believe, was a Crosman H9A. I hope to add one of these with a Benjamin or Sheridan label at some point, but this one has found a permanent home. Given my love for all wood and metal pumpers of Sheridan/Benjamin heritage, I value this little gun, highly. The group on the left was shot with Crosman Premiers and the one on the left with R10s.īoth shot, this week. No, it won't compete with my Izzy or my HW75 or LP 10, of course, but my H9A is capable of shooting some nice scores when I do my part. If you can find one of these, regardless of the model designation, you will not be disappointed in its accuracy, though you may have to do some trigger work to get it. Gives me an excellent, clear sight picture, but not so much magnification as to be a big issue for my usual shooting without a rest. Finally settled on a low power pistol scope, this one being a 1 1/2X vintage Redfield. They work, but it didn't take me long to look for other options. The very basic open sights on these H series pistols haven't changed in all these years. Don't have a chrony, so not sure what that means in terms of velocity, but it's enough for target work. Fortunately, for target work, 4 pumps works for 10 meter shooting and it's something I can manage, easily. From what I've read in a manual, the max is 8 pumps, but the only way this gal could get to 8 pumps would be to stick it under a hydraulic press. Pumping effort on these is rather stout, given that short pumping arm. A little polishing work and mine is now down to a comfy two pounds or so.
The good news is that the trigger on mine was very easy to lighten, just a matter of lifting one arm of the trigger return spring off its peg. It's been money well spent, considering all the shooting pleasure it's given me and, hey, all that pumping makes for good exercise, right? The triggers on these pistols are. I picked mine up in lightly used condition at a pawn shop, a few years, back, for $40.
Still the same basic all wood and metal pump up pistol, nothing fancy, just a solid, dependable shooter. List is $1,149.īenjamin h9a parts manual, benjamin h9a series 4, benjamin sheridan h9a, benjamin sheridan h9a series, crosman h9a, crosman h9a series, h9a series pellet gun. Hardware - $969 at Dell Home after coupon. Specs: Quad Core i7-3770, GeForce GTX 660, and Ubuntu Linux OS. That and this is another Sheridan/Benjamin/Crosman pumper, so what's not to like? It's my Bloomfield Crosman H9A in 177, though this model's lineage dates back many years into the Sheridan and Benjamin era and went under a variety of model designations, HB, H17 and so on. Stellar phoenix outlook pst repair serial key. Don't often see posts on this gun and, what the heck, figured we could always use another pistol thread.
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