- Ambidextrous All Weather Synthetic Stock
- Single Cocking System
- Compresses spring with minimum effort
- Multiple power levels
- 2-stage adjustable trigger
- Automatic trigger safety
- Smooth recoil free shooting
- Rifled steel barrel
- "Micro-click" adjustable rear sight
- Anti-Bear Trap Cocking (prevents accidental discharge)
- Butt Pad: Ventilated Rubber For Recoil Absorption
- Cheekpiece: Raised Comb
- ManufacturerWebley & Scott Ltd.
- Caliber .177
- Velocity 1000 fps
- Condition New
- Ammo Type Pellets
- Action Break barrel
- Barrel Style Rifled
- Fire Mode Single-shot
- Gun Weight 6.40
- Overall Length 43.00
- Barrel Length 17.70
- Loudness 3-Medium
- Magazine Capacity 0
- Mechanism Spring-piston
- Rail 11mm dovetail
- Safety Automatic
- Front Sights Fiber Optic
- Rear Sights Adjustable for windage & elevation
- Shots per Fill 0
- Trigger Adjustability Two-stage adjustable
- Trigger Action 0
- Use Hunting
- Warranty 1-year limited warranty
Question?
Login to ask someone who bought this product.Looks like a Hatsan 1000 to me, but much more expensive. Can anyone confirm?
asked ToddI used to own one in .22 in England when I lived there, even at only 12 lbs of power it shot straighter and with tighter grouping than the Hatsan with a 3-9x40 Nikko-Stirling scope on it. Other that that I would say they are roughly the same with minor aesthetic differences. The Webley may be harder to cock for some. For many it is probably just personal preference, but I would personally pay the extra for the Webley. Especially so as it is on sale so often.
Jack from USA
caught this rifle on a good sale. Bought 2 of them, one with scope, one without. Hard knocking, chrono'd it, up to 1018 fps with rws 6.9 grain pellets. Trigger can be modified with bearing to match grade. Very difficult to cock, so be prepared to be sore if you shoot alot. love the stock!!
Pros
powerful, good pice, very good balance, super light weight.
Cons
too much cocking effort