Beautiful Italian workmanship, precise German engineering and American manufacturing prowess meet in the RWS 3400, a one of a kind international breakbarrel air rifle. Whether you're shooting at cans or hunting small game, it gives you both accuracy and power, with max speeds up to 1000 fps in .177 and 800 fps in .22.
The fine Minelli Monte Carlo beechwood stock gives you a rifle with a premium fit and finish at a surprisingly budget friendly price. Specially crafted in Italy, the stock with ventilated rubber recoil pad is carefully fitted to the German built action in the USA.
RWS has included a checkered pistol grip and light 2 stage trigger, meaning that this rifle shoots well and looks good, giving you accurate and repeatable shots.
Last but not least, buying this rifle means you get something that can be handed down because it's built to last, and it's backed by the well known RWS limited lifetime warranty. If you've been looking for legendary German production practices and the accuracy of a precision built airgun at a great value, it's time to buy this limited production RWS 3400 before it's gone.
RWS 3400 Features
- Available in spring or gas piston
- Minelli Monte Carlo hardwood stock
- Max velocity: 1000 fps (.177), 800 fps (.22)
- Breakbarrel action
- Single shot cocking mechanism
- Adjustable open rear sight
- Fixed, hooded front fiber optic sight
- 2 stage adjustable trigger
- Ventilated rubber recoil pad
- Rifled barrel
- 11mm dovetail scope rail
- Automatic safety
- Built in the USA with German engineered parts
- Limited lifetime warranty
- ManufacturerRWS
- Caliber .177
- Velocity 1000 fps
- Condition New
- Ammo Type Pellets
- Action Break barrel
- Barrel Style Rifled
- Fire Mode Single-shot
- Gun Weight 7.90
- Overall Length 44.75
- Barrel Length 19.00
- Loudness 3-Medium
- Magazine Capacity 0
- Mechanism 0
- Rail 11mm dovetail
- Safety Automatic
- Front Sights Fiber Optic
- Rear Sights Adjustable for windage & elevation
- Shots per Fill 0
- Trigger Adjustability Two-stage, adjustable take-up
- Trigger Action 0
- Use Small game hunting/plinking
- Warranty Lifetime limited warranty
Too high for money range versus power.it is a pretty gun with a pretty price. I mistakenly bought one of these for small hunting and all my friends just laughed! I shot a squirrel with it and it ran off and I cried and my friends laughed at me!!! I sold the gun and couldn't get much for it and pissed me off.I bought a gamo magnum 17 cal with some research for cheaper and now I can shoot just about anything in the woods humanely! Even a small deer with a vital headshot! I've done it already! Now my friends gush at my marksmanship and air rifle.Word to everyone...research b for you buy!!! Only thing this wooden gun is good for is paper targets!! Word!
Pros
It's got pretty wood But my gamo magnum is better than this trash! The power level is too low on this for the money range versus power. My gamo will out power and out shoot this for less money!
Cons
Weak as a wet paper bag! Good for mice and small birds...mabe
Question?
Login to ask someone who bought this product.What is the difference between the 3400 and 3500?
asked Rand from USAIs there a difference between the diana rws 34 and the rws 3400?
asked Jessica from USAYes, even though they look similar, there are many differences. It is my understanding that Diana and RWS are the same manufacturer, but use different distributors, Diana is Air Venturi, and RWS is Umarex. The Diana 34 and the RWS 34 are almost identical, the T06 trigger of the Diana is one major difference, making the Diana superior to the RWS sibling. The Diana/RWS 34 models share the same barrel and breach block with the RWS 3400, but that's where the similarity between the 34 models and the 3400 ends. The biggest difference is the 3400 comes in an Gas-Piston version.
Craig from USAIs the gas piston version much quieter than the spring piston version?
asked Nathaniel from USAWhat is the difference between spring and gas pistons?
asked Carl from USAwhat is the difference between gas nd spring piston guns
asked Jack from USA
What bothered me the most was it rattles! It sounds like something is loose or broken, but it's normal for this gun I guess. Unlike most break barrels, the RWS 3400 uses a two-piece cocking rod that has a pivoting joint mid-way in the linkage, with a roller sandwiched in the pivot that rattles when the gun is shaken. Doesn't seem to affect operation, but it is annoying. High quality airguns in this price range shouldn't rattle. Overall it's a big disappointment for me. I was hoping for a Model 34 with a gas-piston, but what I got was the gas-Piston in a different handling gun, with a stiff trigger and an uncomfortable stock.
Pros
First I want to say that this is a very nice air rifle in may ways, however it is not what I had hoped it would be, in fact it fell way short of my expectations. I bought a 3400 Gas Piston .22 because I have a Diana 34 .22 and I love it. I have always been interested in getting a Gas Piston airgun and I thought the RWS 3400 version would be even better. The RWS 3400 is not a Diana 34 with a gas piston like I had hoped. I took a chance because I was told by a sales rep that RWS and Diana came from the same factory but had different distributors. The similarities are obvious, but the RWS is slightly sub standard in many ways, even the finish and the bluing -though high quality, is not as nice as the Diana's finish. This can be said for the entire RWS 3400, it is overall a high quality rifle, but not as nice as the Diana 34. I can say there is one thing I do like, the 3400's cocking effort is very comparable to my broken-in 34, very smooth for a new gun. But nothing else stands out.
Cons
What I don't like: #1. The Trigger is the worst part. There is no way to adjust the hard pull, or the LONG creep -a bad combo. The only adjustment the "Adjustable" trigger can make is shorten the first stage. Is that even a benefit? I must confess the the T06 trigger in the Diana 34 has spoiled me. The 3400 trigger might be okay for someone who isn't so sensitive to a fine trigger, it is consistent and one could get use to it, but not me, this clunky trigger is the deal breaker. If this had a T06 trigger it would be great, it would earn another star. #2. The Dovetail mount should be mounted farther back, I cannot use my compact UTG Bugbuster from my 34 because it is so short I can't get close enough for proper eye relief, so it needs to have a longer scope or an offset mount. #3. The Italian Monte Carlo stock is not a selling feature in my opinion. It's finish is no better than the German Diana stock, and the cheek rise is too high making sighting with open sights very difficult.