Once the CO2 is inserted into the gun it has to be used? That is, will the CO2 leakout over time if I shot it twice and wanted to shot more next week
649727
I find that if you put a drop of gun oil on the of the co2 container it reduces leakage and makes if easyer to install.
649728
Yes, you should always finish the co2 within a couple of hours of loading it.
649729
srf0637,05102013. I did not notice that phenomen in the gamoP25 or the gamoP23 or the crossman c11 or the umarexSteelStorm one week does not seem like a long time for that to occur` so I would probably not expect it from the wP99c~639dgz
649730
No, I've never notice that it leaked out over extended periods of not being fired. Seals pretty good.
649731
After about 2 weeks it will probably have leaked some but most co2 bb guns will leak
649732
The CO2 could very well leak out over two weeks or even one. Even if it doesn't however, the constant pressure of the CO2 cartridge against the rubber seal will eventually deform the seal which will make it harder to keep future seals tight.
649733
co2 gas bottle to keep more than 2 days is not recommended because it may eventually damage the seal.
38167
Yes you do have to replace the co2 cartridge after each use. You must replace the grenade shell to but they do put off a really load bang. I love the sound these grenades have hope this helps.
1047477
It will hold the air for quite a while. It will eventually deplete but over a long time period. If you shoot a few times a night, it should last for weeks
368938
No, you have to rack the slide each time you pull the trigger. I think you'd have to get something powered with Co2 in order to be able to just pull the trigger until you are out of ammo. Since this is a spring operated pistol, you have to compress the spring each time you shoot (by pulling back the slide).
2030861
Idk, at first it was at least 50-70 shots, then it went to 20-30 because the co2 kept leaking out for whatever reason
424460
I bought this gun , in about a months , after using it maybe a month the most , 5 shots later the co2 was leaking , stay away from Gamo guns
1849075
The bottle would have to be re-fitted with a new regulator (piece with pressure gage at top) that controls the air pressure coming out of the bottle. It's set up for paintball guns, the air pressure in the bottle when full is 4500psi but the air pressure coming out is only 80psi,what most paintball guns use, so once whatever you're filling reaches 80 psi the bottle can't overcome that pressure and stops filling. The tank set up you need for your PCP air rifle is the same bottle with a regulator on top that allows the air to come out at 3000 psi or close to it. The two I have let the air out to 2900 psi. The bottle would have to be re-fitted with a new regulator (piece with pressure gage at top) that controls the air pressure coming out of the bottle. It's set up for paintball guns, the air pressure in the bottle when full is 4500psi but the air pressure coming out is only 80psi,what most paintball guns use, so once whatever you're filling reaches 80 psi the bottle can't overcome that pressure and stops filling. The tank set up you need for your PCP air rifle is the same bottle with a regulator on top that allows the air to come out at 3000 psi or close to it. The two I have let the air out... » Read More The bottle would have to be re-fitted with a new regulator (piece with pressure gage at top) that controls the air pressure coming out of the bottle. It's set up for paintball guns, the air pressure in the bottle when full is 4500psi but the air pressure coming out is only 80psi,what most paintball guns use, so once whatever you're filling reaches 80 psi the bottle can't overcome that pressure and stops filling. The tank set up you need for your PCP air rifle is the same bottle with a regulator on top that allows the air to come out at 3000 psi or close to it. The two I have let the air out to 2900 psi. « Show Less
197690
No it's isn't and I would not RECOMMEND PURCHASING THIS PRODUCT . I PURCHASED IT AND PIT CO2 in the GUN AND IT JUST SHOOTS THE CO2 OUT EVERY WHERE .
426883
I've put a cartridge in mine, fired it a couple of times, set it down for weeks, picked it back up and it is fine. No apparent loss of pressure. Michael's answer of around 70 shots is probably pretty accurate. I haven't counted but you can definitely tell when the cartridge needs changing. You can hear when the pellet doesn't have the same punch behind it and the pellets start hitting low. I think it may be more like 50 shots? I know that when I do notice the cartridge needs changing, I unscrew the cap and only get a short "phisst" and that is it. It's empty. It uses all the CO2 effectively. I've put a cartridge in mine, fired it a couple of times, set it down for weeks, picked it back up and it is fine. No apparent loss of pressure. Michael's answer of around 70 shots is probably pretty accurate. I haven't counted but you can definitely tell when the cartridge needs changing. You can hear when the pellet doesn't have the same punch behind it and the pellets start hitting low. I think it may be more like 50 shots? I know that when I do notice the cartridge needs changing, I unscrew the cap and only get a short "phisst" and that is it. It's empty. It uses all the CO2... » Read More I've put a cartridge in mine, fired it a couple of times, set it down for weeks, picked it back up and it is fine. No apparent loss of pressure. Michael's answer of around 70 shots is probably pretty accurate. I haven't counted but you can definitely tell when the cartridge needs changing. You can hear when the pellet doesn't have the same punch behind it and the pellets start hitting low. I think it may be more like 50 shots? I know that when I do notice the cartridge needs changing, I unscrew the cap and only get a short "phisst" and that is it. It's empty. It uses all the CO2 effectively. « Show Less
1351157
Are you putting a drop of gun oil on the co2 cartridge as suggested in the owners manual? 2nd does this usually happen right after you putas new ccartridge in? Mine does for some reason. I shoot emptying twice after putting in a new cartridge. That seems to help. It sounds stupid but make sure the pellets aren't in backwards.
2213587
The cartridge has to stay in the gun after it's installed. Otherwise, all of the gas will escape if it's removed. You can extend the useful life of the cartridge after it's installed in the gun by applying a light coating of pellet gun oil on the end and sides of the cartridge cap(the part that gets pierced) before installing it. This helps to prevent any CO2 from leaking out when the gun is not in use. In my experience, cartridges have lost very little CO2(if any at all) for as long as 6 months or more when I've done this on my Crosman BB pistol.
369208
I've fired up to 3 clips worth of bb's. That's 19 per clip about 57 bb's on one co2 it may fire less or it may fire more, it all depends on how well you take care of your bb gun.
1640936
This gun works great on co2, that is all I have run threw it. I'm new to paintball stuff and this was a gun for my son. I would think compressed air would function just as well being the same psi.
477698
This tank will work with the gun. You do not want to use CO2 with it becuase it is very cold and will freeze the O rings inside and possibly damage the internals to the gun. This actually size is up to you. This works well becuase of the size and the amount of pressure it can hold. The 4500 PSI helps speed and accuracy of each shot.
203068
This should be all you need. When you go to fill the tank, the adapter needed should be on the CO2 source. Your tank then connects directly to the gun.
2213594
CO2 cartridges need not be removed unless you have a crappy leaky gun- even then it does not matter, but you likely will not retain the gas.
1903279
The trigger does control the release of co2 from the cartridge, and you can 'save' some co2 if you don't need to use it all. However, depending on the size of a cartridge you're using, unless you're filling up a skinny road tire (700x20), you'll use up most / all of a cartridge to inflate an empty tube / tire.If you want to use it to just 'top up' a slightly flat tube a few times throughout a ride, yes, it will do that. It's not a one-shot deal. While it seems to provide a good seal, I wouldn't count on leaving a pierced cartridge in there overnight and having it be full in the morning. The trigger does control the release of co2 from the cartridge, and you can 'save' some co2 if you don't need to use it all. However, depending on the size of a cartridge you're using, unless you're filling up a skinny road tire (700x20), you'll use up most / all of a cartridge to inflate an empty tube / tire.If you want to use it to just 'top up' a slightly flat tube a few times throughout a ride, yes, it will do that. It's not a one-shot deal. While it seems to provide a good seal, I wouldn't count on leaving a pierced cartridge in there overnight and having it be full in the... » Read More The trigger does control the release of co2 from the cartridge, and you can 'save' some co2 if you don't need to use it all. However, depending on the size of a cartridge you're using, unless you're filling up a skinny road tire (700x20), you'll use up most / all of a cartridge to inflate an empty tube / tire.If you want to use it to just 'top up' a slightly flat tube a few times throughout a ride, yes, it will do that. It's not a one-shot deal. While it seems to provide a good seal, I wouldn't count on leaving a pierced cartridge in there overnight and having it be full in the morning. « Show Less