Crosman 1322 Air Pistol, Black

easily modified

go back to the old style pump & grips ROUND BROWN .Pistol grips were better to

accuracy is OK but is much better with a scope steal breaches are readily available order them HERE.

Very well packaged , Fast shipping , Item was as advertised , very Happy with PyramidAir, Well most definitely buy from again . Also the Website was very easy to navigate and to find what you are looking for

Nothing at all

No

Nothing

Rear sight is wiggly

Bought a brand new 1322 from Pyramyd Air. They send me an obviously used one, with scratches in the metal and dents in the plastic. Now I have to ship it back them at my expense. Not happy.
Apart from my gripes with Pyramyd Air, the gun itself has some obvious issues. The rear sight moves quite a bit, no matter how tight the screw is, I'm sending mine back for a replacement, so we'll see if the second one is the same.

I have used BB guns in the past but have always wanted to get a Crosman multi-pump air gun as it is a classic. This lives up to it's reputation - for an inexpensive air gun, it is very accurate. I like the ability to decide how much power to send the pellet by the number of pumps. 1-3 pumps was more than enough for lead pellets and could easily go through soda cans; 10 pumps were more than enough to send a pellet completely through thick cans and even through 3/4" pine boards.

Have a fiber optic front sight and LIM style white dot rear sights. Use a steel breech instead of the plastic one and fix the breech screw divot so it does not catch a pellet when loading it.

Inexpensive, accurate, powerful enough and self-contained. A good backup for backpacking. There are so many accessories for this air gun that I am now starting down that path...

I haven’t had a chance to shoot it yet, but what I can say so far is that it looks good, and the fit and finish are pretty nice. I’ll write another review a few weeks after I get a chance to shoot it.

Nothing so far.

It’s a nice looking gun.My rating on accuracy is low, but only because I haven’t had a chance to fire it with ammo yet.

seems accurate, little chance to use in the winter .

for target practice it does not require any changes.

Solid design and construction Classic and easy to use and shoots straight

Nothing

Well worth every penny

Had one as a kid, found one similar (60s) on eBay; the new one is more powerful, pretty accurate and really like the bolt for cocking.

Trigger is tough but on a bag helps with the accuracy.

Worth the money if you are an air gun enthusiast!

pump lever is better shaped than the older model, less likely to get your fingers pinched, stock grips are better shaped.

I think a fiber optic front sight would be a good improvement, I added one to mine after carefully putting a small grove on the top of my front sight and putting a small amount of J B weld in the grove. works like a charm.

The one with the shoulder stock is a very good thing to have on this accurate little pistol.

I specifically wanted a high quality multi-pump pistol. I had a 1377 back in the '90s and knew it to be pretty good. I couldn't find another option that seemed to be comparable. When I found the steel receiver available for it, I decided it would be good enough, and I am happy with what I received. The multi pump allows varying power, which is great for me, because I use both indoors and outdoors, for both target shooting and to kill small pests. At short distances, the number of pumps has little effect on point of impact, and it always groups well. I measured the following velocities with a chronograph, using 13.73 grain H&N flat sport pellets (faster than advertised): pumps # velocity (ft/s) 1 162 2 249 3 309 4 351 5 388 6 415 7 439 8 457 9 470 10 491 I have found 3 pumps is plenty for target shooting anything inside of 10 yards. 6 will do anything I want. I can shoot a 3-4" group at 25 yards with 6 pumps if I rest my hands on a bench.

Provide a better factory trigger. A metal front sight would also be a big improvement.

Out of the box, the trigger felt pretty poor. I measured it with a trigger pull scale at 7 pounds. I spent about an hour and was able to make it tremendously better by polishing the interface between the trigger and the sear, and then changing the angle of the back of the sear, where it interfaces with the striker pin (using a file and a stone). I recommend this mod to anybody who is mechanically skilled - it's not that difficult. The hardest part of that job is if you let the safety pin detent spring/ball come apart. If you do (as I did), it will be very easy to lose either the ball or spring. If you can find them again, it pretty much takes three hands and a couple of pointed instruments to get them back in. If you're looking for a firearms-quality pellet pistol. Buy the steel receiver and dovetail rear sight (or optic), do this trigger job, and you will should be pleased. After trying several, I found pointed Daisy pellets actually provide the best accuracy under $15/tin.