Seneca Aspen

I think some of the reviews are misunderstood on this rifle. 1. 60-70 pumps to fill the rifle is one of them. Maybe they mean from 3000 psi to 3625 psi because it took exactly 150 pumps from dead zero psi out of the box to reach max pressure or really close to it. The gauge is upside down on my rifle and that’s driving my OCD BS crazy but it’s a very small gauge and a little hard to read. The best way to shoot this pcp is to pump up to max Q and the shoot a mag then pump it back up to max. This gun is so very quite on low power and still quiet enough on high your not going to piss off the neighbors. Scope that came with it is a mill dot 4X32 AO scope and not terrible for basically a package deal as they go. I put a 4X16X44 AO on it as soon as the gun arrived because a 4X just isn’t gonna show this guns full potential. Get a good bullet trap cause this things gonna destroy a pellet trap period. This gun is what it is, accurate, quite, a hell of a good deal, and most of all not relying on a bottle or pump to be dragged around everywhere you go when out hunting. If you want to spend a day at the range...get a pump and a bottle unless you’re in really good shape and if you don’t you soon will be cause it’s quite a workout putting 150 strokes back in this gun if you let the pressure get down to zero. Shot a mag put 60 ish pumps in it till the pressure is back up to max and you still get your cardio for the day but beats 150 if shot down to zero. I am very happy with this purchase and it fits my needs perfectly. Some of the features on this gun you can only find on higher priced guns and the side leaver cocking is one of them. Another nice feature on this pcp is the use of Benjamin Marauders magazine which is used on several other pcps. I bought two more on amazon for like 9$ each. All in all this is a great deal and perfect for a minimalist who doesn’t want to drag around all the extra stuff most pcp hunters do when hunting. On a scale of 1-10 this rifle deserves a solid 9. Keep in mind that the only other pcp with a built in pump costs around 1800$ and I simply won’t spend that on a pcp to sling pellets around... thumbs up to those who have but if I’m gonna spend that much I will get a electric compressor and a scuba tank and a smaller bottle and a semi automatic pcp and have fun lots of fun.

easy and fast to pump up and very quiet to shoot 22 caliber 10 shot magazine extremely fun. great for target practice and small game and snakes and has handle easy to carry

Excellent air rifle. Holds its pressure even after 3 days. I love my aspen. Jsb monster and jsb king heavy are very accurate.

The rifle is really accurate, but not to easy to pump. Work for make exercise I sweated like crazy. The body is plastic and looks like he fell down are going to break it. The trigger is good and the level side is good. My rifle arrived without one ring of the scope is not a great scope but work. After the 3 filling the level pump do not work so I had to relief the air and work again. Is more than 80 pumps for take 3000 psi. After filled to 3000psi I leave it and start relief the air, so do not maitain the air or have a leak.The real good thing is the accurate. I'm sorry that was my experience. I going to try call customer service and send back this rifle. Good look.

I own about half a dozen pellets guns and pcp but this by far is the best I ever own.
I plan on taking this to what ever hunt I’ll go from here on. Spring turkey is just around corner I plan on bagging one before season is over.

This is my first non-break action airgun, and I'm anything but disappointed. I got it out of the box, mounted the scope, and headed to the backyard to sight it in. My first realization was that the scope that comes with it is complete garbage. I couldn't get the crosshairs to focus, and the overall clarity was poor even utilizing the parallax adjustment. So, the next day, I went and bought a relatively inexpensive Tru-glow Buckline 3X9 scope. That's one of the real advantages of a PCP gun, is that you don't have to use an expensive air rifle scope, because there is no piston slamming the scope back and forth. So, I mounted the scope, pumped it up, and began to sight it in. It took close to 100 pumps to get it up to 3500 psi, not the advertised 60. Well, the cheap airgun bullet trap that I bought wasn't adequate for this power level. The .22 caliber bullets went right through it. It was obvious early on that, despite a poor rest, the gun was extremely accurate, with shots almost touching at 20 yard with Crossman Premier 14.3 gr. pellets. Not wanting to wait to see how it does in the woods, I took two squirrels in two shots that day. I can't tell you how impressed I am with this gun. The only down sides are the included scope, and that you really have to have a trap that will stop .22 long rifle for this gun.

I like how all built in to the system don't need a pump or tank and I would take hunting even when hunting big game for small game at same time I'm hoping to get to buy this some time soon

Sounds like a really gun, would be my first choice, since it could work without a tank.