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If you are looking at Daisy airguns, you might think they all serve the same basic purpose. But today, we are putting two vastly different Daisy models head-to-head on the table: the casual, backyard-friendly Daisy Woodland Trail (Model 1999) and the ultra-precise Daisy 499B Champion.

We are going to break this comparison down into six key categories to highlight the stark contrast between a fun everyday plinker and a purpose-built training tool.

1. Price & Target Audience

Right out of the gate, these two rifles are built for entirely different shooters and budgets. The Woodland Trail comes in at an affordable price point, retailing around $100 CAD. It is a high-value, entry-level rifle aimed squarely at youth, beginners, and casual backyard shooters looking for an accessible, fun airgun.

The 499B Champion, on the other hand, is a specialized piece of equipment. Retailing significantly higher—typically in the $250-300 US range, which puts it well over $400 CAD, this rifle is recognized as the most accurate 5-meter competition BB gun in the world. It is built specifically for 4-H programs, structured junior competitive leagues, and serious marksmanship training.

2. Action & Capacity (The Main Differences)

The way these guns operate dictates exactly how you use them. The Woodland Trail features a classic lever-action with an oversized loop lever that is easy to cock. It houses a massive 650-round internal gravity-fed magazine, meaning you can spend your whole afternoon shooting without having to stop and reload.

The 499B Champion takes the exact opposite approach. It operates as a single-shot, muzzle-loading spring action. The loading process is intentionally slow. This isn't a design flaw; it’s a feature meant to force the shooter to slow down, step away from volume shooting, and focus entirely on technique, breath control, and trigger discipline.

3. Build, Stock, & Ergonomics

When you pick these rifles up, the physical differences are immediately obvious. The Woodland Trail utilizes an all-weather molded synthetic stock. It’s incredibly lightweight at just 2.2 pounds and measures roughly 35.4 inches overall.This makes it highly maneuverable for younger shooters and tough enough to withstand being left out in the elements.

The 499B Champion feels like a traditional target rifle. It sports a premium Monte Carlo stained hardwood stock with a heavy hardwood forearm, weighing in at over twice as much at 4.65 pounds. A standout feature of the 499B is that the heavy forearm includes internal compartments where shooters can actually add or remove weights to perfectly fine-tune the rifle's balance to their personal stance.

4. Sights & Optics

If you like to customize your optics, the Woodland Trail has the edge. It comes equipped with a modern fiber-optic front sight and, crucially, a built-in Picatinny rail along the top. This makes it incredibly easy to mount a red dot or a beginner scope for a modern shooting experience.

The 499B Champion is strictly focused on competition standards, meaning no optics rails are present. Instead, it relies on high-end match iron sights. It features a hooded front sight with interchangeable aperture inserts, paired with a fully adjustable rear peep sight that allows for meticulous, click-adjustable windage and elevation tuning.

5. Performance & Velocity

Velocity does not always equal accuracy, and these two guns prove it. The Woodland Trail pushes BBs at up to 350 FPS out of a standard smoothbore barrel. It has plenty of power for ringing steel targets or shredding tin cans in the backyard,but it isn't designed to shoot the wings off a fly.

The 499B Champion actually shoots much slower, clocking in at only 240 FPS. However, its precision smoothbore steel barrel is specifically matched to standard ground shot to maximize shot-to-shot consistency. While the velocity is low, the grouping is phenomenally tight, ensuring unmatched precision on paper targets at exactly 5 meters.

6. Pros and Cons Summary

Woodland Trail: The biggest advantages of the Woodland Trail are its massive 650-round ammo capacity, extremely lightweight and durable synthetic build, budget-friendly price, and the built-in Picatinny rail that makes it optics-ready.The downside is that it has lower inherent accuracy and lacks the premium weight and feel of real wood furniture.

499B Champion: The Champion shines as the world's most accurate 5-meter BB gun, featuring highly customizable competition sights, beautiful premium wood furniture, and an adjustable weight balance system. The drawbacks are its higher price tag, the intentionally slow single-shot reloading process, its heavier weight which might fatigue younger users, and a low velocity that makes it unsuitable for anything beyond close-range paper target shooting.

The Verdict

When deciding between these two, it all comes down to your intent as a shooter. If your goal is backyard fun, plinking tin cans, and introducing someone to the sport with a fast-firing, optics-ready gun, the Woodland Trail is the clear winner.

However, if you are stepping into 5-meter match shooting, focusing heavily on marksmanship fundamentals, or need a serious competition trainer that forces deliberate action and rewards perfect technique, the 499B Champion is in a league of its own.

• Buy the Daisy Woodland Trail (Model 1999) BB Rifle in Canada

• Buy the Daisy 499B Champion Match Grade BB Rifle in Canada

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We are back on the indoor range for another dedicated shooting assessment, shifting gears to focus entirely on precision marksmanship with the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion BB Rifle. If you missed the initial tabletop walkthrough detailing the rifle’s overall construction, materials, and competition specifications, be sure to take a look at that video. For this session, the table is cleared away and the focus turns squarely to downrange performance, tracking velocity consistency over the chronograph and a dedicated 5 shot 30 foot paper target test to evaluate its legendary accuracy claims.

Chronograph & Velocity Baseline

The 499B Champion is built around a single-shot, spring-piston cocked via an underlever, fed individually at the muzzle for match-regulated target programs. Single-loading from the muzzle often raises questions about loose shot movement, but an internal retention fixture keeps steel BBs securely seated even when tipping the muzzle down.

To establish our velocity baseline, the rifle was run with premium competition-grade 4.5mm steel BBs across a standard testing string. Because competitive match shooting prioritizes tight elevation clusters over high power, steady velocity numbers are critical.

Here is how the shot string registered over the sensor:

• Shot 1: 233 FPS

• Shot 2: 232 FPS

• Shot 3: 231 FPS

• Shot 4: 232 FPS

The rifle turned in an overall average of 232 FPS, demonstrating a remarkably narrow extreme spread of just 2 FPS from fastest to slowest shot. That sort of uniformity is outstanding for a spring-piston mechanism and ensures that vertical drop remains virtually identical from round to round.

Target Accuracy & Grouping Results

Moving to the paper target, the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion BB Rifle was aimed using its factory competition aperture setup, pairing a hooded front aperture with a rear diopter peep sight. Without dialing in any mechanical sight adjustments from the factory setting, five carefully aimed shots were placed on fresh target paper.

• 5-Shot Target Card: Cycling the lever felt crisp and light, requiring very little physical effort to set the spring. Each BB was dropped down the bore and seated cleanly. The initial shot struck slightly above center, with subsequent rounds packing tightly into the primary bullseye zone. Three BB’s formed a nearly overlapping cluster well inside a quarter-inch, while the remaining two expanded the entire 5-round group to roughly half an inch across.

For a smoothbore steel BB platform, that is exceptional downrange precision. It easily matches or outperforms typical consumer-grade pellet rifles at equivalent indoor distances and confirms its reputation as an absolute tack-driver on the line.

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Shooting Impressions & Operational Notes

Running the 499B through a match-style sequence highlights a few distinct mechanical characteristics:

• Muzzle Loading & BB Seating: Lacking an internal gravity magazine or high-capacity reservoir, every round is dropped directly down the bore. The magnetic catch grabs the BB approximately 10 to 12 inches down the tube, preventing roll-outs when angling the rifle downward during rest.

• Shooting Rhythm: The combination of manual lever cocking and individual muzzle feeding creates an intentional, deliberate pace. This platform is built for breathing control and fundamentals rather than high-speed action drills.

• Aperture Sight Picture: The dual-peep sighting system takes a short adjustment period if you are accustomed to notched post sights, but it naturally centers the eye and offers a remarkably repeatable sight plane.

• Long-Term Durability: While carrying a higher retail tier than recreational plinkers, the solid construction and refined mechanics make this a genuine legacy airgun meant to stay in the family for decades.

Final Thoughts

The Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion BB Rifle performed exactly as advertised throughout the session. Delivering near-zero velocity variance at 232 FPS paired with an out-of-the-box half-inch five-shot spread, it stands out as one of the finest pure-accuracy BB rifles available. For shooters seeking formal marksmanship training, youth competition prep, or simply extreme precision from a lever gun, it remains a benchmark option.

Where to Buy

• Buy the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion BB Rifle in Canada

• Buy the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion BB Rifle in the US

Be sure to follow and subscribe across our social channels and video platforms including Rumble, Vimeo, YouTube, Facebook, X, and Instagram. Thanks for tuning in, and see you on the next review!

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Welcome to another Replica Airguns table top review, though for most long guns like this, we are doing it in front of the camera rather than strictly on the table to get the whole rifle in view. Today we are taking a close look at the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion Lever Action BB Rifle. I brought out my Daisy Woodlands for a quick comparison, and while they share that classic lever-action DNA, the 499B is in a completely different league. This isn't your standard backyard plinker; it is a significantly upgraded, match-grade rifle engineered specifically for youth competition, such as 4-H and junior BB shooting programs.

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Design and Build Quality The 499B is a substantial step up from entry-level BB guns. It features a beautiful Monte Carlo stock with a hardwood forearm, paired with a metal receiver, metal barrel, and metal lever. You will find a bit of plastic on the trigger and parts of the rear sight, but overall, the construction is incredibly solid. Coming in at 3.1 pounds (1.41 kg) and 36.25 inches (91 cm) in total length, it feels weightier and more solid than a standard Red Ryder, making it an excellent fit for adults as well as youth competitors.

One very cool competition feature of the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion Lever Action BB Rifle is the internal weight compartments hidden inside the stock. By popping out a pin, you can access these compartments to add or remove weight, allowing you to fine-tune the balance of the rifle to your specific shooting stance. Out of the box, some minor assembly is required, such as attaching the stock with the provided hardware and installing the included shooting sling.

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Performance and Operation This rifle is all about precision over power. It is spring-powered and shoots .177 caliber 4.5mm steel BBs at a very modest 240 FPS, generating under 1 Joule of muzzle energy. The low velocity is highly intentional, designed specifically for 5-meter indoor target shooting where accuracy is the only thing that matters. To get the most out of the precision smooth bore steel barrel, you absolutely need to use precision ground, match-grade steel BBs. Using cheap, oversized, or imperfect BBs could damage the specialized barrel.

The single-action trigger is light and predictable, but the real standout is the cocking effort. Racking the lever is incredibly smooth and completely lacks the loud, ratcheting sound you typically hear on standard spring-piston BB rifles. A manual cross-bolt safety is conveniently located on the side of the receiver.

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The Muzzle-Loading Quirk The most unique aspect of the 499B is its loading mechanism. Unlike standard lever-action BB guns that hold hundreds of rounds in a gravity hopper, the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion Lever Action BB Rifle is a true single-shot rifle with no hopper at all. You have to manually drop a single BB directly down the front of the muzzle for every single shot. This does raise a slight concern: if you are shooting from an elevated position pointing downward, there is a chance the BB could simply roll right out of the barrel. Because of this, it is strictly designed for level or slightly elevated target shooting.

Sights For aiming, Daisy equips the 499B with a high-quality, fully adjustable rear peep sight that dials in both windage and elevation. Up front, you get a hooded sight that takes interchangeable aperture inserts. While I managed to misplace my inserts in the packaging during the unboxing, they are included and allow you to customize your sight picture based on the target.

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Key Specifications:

• Model: Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion.

• Type: BB Rifle.

• Caliber: .177 caliber 4.5mm steel BBs (Precision match-grade steel BBs required).

• Power Source: Spring-powered.

• Velocity: 240 FPS (Max 280 FPS).

• Action: Single-Action Lever Action.

• Barrel: Precision smooth bore steel barrel matched to ground shot.

• Weight: 3.1 lbs (1.41 kg).

• Overall Length: 36.25 inches (91 cm).

• Sights: Hooded front sight with interchangeable aperture inserts; fully adjustable rear peep sight.

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Pros:

• Widely recognized as the most accurate 5-meter competition BB gun available on the market.

• Premium build quality featuring a beautiful Monte Carlo wood stock, hardwood forearm, and extensive metal components.

• Incredibly smooth and quiet lever-action cocking effort with no ratcheting.

• High-quality, fully adjustable rear peep sight and interchangeable front inserts provide a true competition sight picture.

• Includes a heavy-duty shooting sling and features internal stock compartments for custom weight balancing.

Cons:

• The single-shot muzzle-loading design is slow to reload and limits shooting to level or elevated angles to prevent BBs from rolling out.

• Low 240 FPS velocity means it is strictly an indoor or close-range target shooter, lacking the power for outdoor plinking or pest control.

• Features a plastic trigger and some plastic components on the rear sight.

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The Takeaway If you are looking for the absolute pinnacle of BB gun accuracy for youth competition or dedicated 5-meter target practice, the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion Lever Action BB Rifle is in a class of its own. It delivers an authentic, high-quality wood and metal feel alongside specialized precision features that standard entry-level rifles simply cannot match. Stay tuned for the Field Test Shooting video coming up shortly to see exactly what kind of groupings this match-grade barrel can produce.

• Buy the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion Lever Action BB Rifle in Canada

• Buy the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion Lever Action BB Rifle in the US

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Getting a mystery box from the Canadian Replica Airguns warehouse feels a lot like Christmas and we are getting closer to Christmas... Today's unboxing was a tall package, and while it contained some excellent accessories, including Gear Stock 6mm airsoft BBs, a UV-activated Airsoft tracer unit, and a LiPo safety bag—the real highlights were two very distinct lever-action rifles.

Barra 1866 Tactical Lever Action CO2 .22 Caliber Pellet Rifle

The first rifle out of the box is the Barra 1866 Tactical CO2 Edition. It takes the classic 1866 lever-action platform and gives it a highly modular, modernized upgrade.

Initial Thoughts & Basic Specs:

• Ammunition & Power: This model is a .22 caliber pellet rifle that runs on a dual CO2 system housed in the back.

• Realistic Operation: It features a fully functional shell-ejecting system and includes ten metallic shells.

• Smooth Action: Operating the lever action on this rifle feels incredibly smooth.

• Tactical Upgrades: The tactical design includes top and bottom Picatinny rails and an octagonal barrel.

• Sighting: The rifle comes with a front sight and a versatile rear sight that functions as a notch or flips up into a peep sight.

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Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion Lever Action BB Rifle

The second rifle is the Daisy 499B Match Grade Champion, famously billed as the world's most accurate BB gun. It feels essentially like a highly enhanced Daisy Red Ryder on steroids.

Initial Thoughts & Basic Specs:

• Premium Build: This is a full-sized rifle featuring a beautiful, fully wooden stock and forend. It is noticeably longer and more robust than a standard Red Ryder.

• Action: The metal lever produces a heavy, satisfying clunk when cocked during a dry fire.

• Competition Sights: Built for precision, it utilizes a front peep sight and a very small rear peep sight.

• Extras: A heavy-duty shooting sling is included in the box.

• Target Audience: While it is a fantastic platform for younger shooters, its larger size and premium quality make it highly suitable for older youths and adults.

I am incredibly excited to put both of these lever actions to the test. I will be producing full tabletop and field test shooting videos for both rifles very soon, so stay tuned.

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A lot of folks look at Replica Airguns and write them off as just toys or backyard plinkers. Spoiler alert: they are far from toys. In fact, Replica Airguns are some of the most practical, cost-effective, and accessible firearm training tools available on the market today. Whether you're running a full-blowback 4.5 mm steel BB pistol, a gas blowback Airsoft sidearm, or even a 43 caliber rubber ball trainer, these platforms offer real-world training benefits that transfer directly to live firearms.

Below, we break down how Replica Airguns stack up against real steel across the core fundamentals of shooting.

1. Holster Draw & Presentation

• The Comparison: High-end replica pistols feature 1:1 scale dimensions and realistic weight compared to their firearm counterparts. They fit into standard duty, concealed carry, and competition holsters with zero fuss.

• The Training Advantage: Practicing draw stroke and presentation from a holster requires massive repetition to build muscle memory. Replica Airguns give you that identical feel, but with a massive safety buffer. If you suffer an accidental discharge during a high-speed draw-and-fire drill, an Airsoft BB or steel BB might leave a bruise or require a minor patch-up, but it won't cost you a limb or your life.

2. Trigger Control & Grip Technique

• Trigger Feel: Full-blowback Replica Pistols replicate single-action/double-action trigger weights, pulls, and resets very closely to real steel guns. (Keep in mind that non-blowback or partial-blowback models often have heavier, double-action-only trigger pulls due to internal indexing).

• The Grip Technique: Building a solid modern shooting grip transfers 100% to Airguns.

  • Your strong hand pushes forward slightly into the backstrap with relaxed finger tension so you don't jerk the trigger.

  • Your support hand clamps down hard like a vise, pulling backward to lock the pistol into place.

• Practicing this push-pull clamping technique on an Airgun builds clean muscle memory without introducing flinching.

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3. Recoil Management & Sight Transition

• Where Airguns Differ: While full-blowback Airguns provide a snappy mechanical cycling sensation, they don’t generate the sharp muzzle rise and concussive kick of a live 9mm or .45 ACP round. An Airgun slide tends to cycle and dip forward quickly, whereas a real gun snaps violently upward.

• The Takeaway: You won't get identical recoil impulse, but your eyes and hands still have to track the sights as the slide moves. It teaches rapid target acquisition, sight alignment, and consistent presentation between shots at a fraction of the physical fatigue.

4. Reloads & Malfunction Drills

• Clearing Drills: You can practice tap-rack-bang, speed reloads, and slide manipulations just like on the range.

• Important Safety Tip: If you are practicing slide-racking drills with an airgun, do it dry without BBs loaded in the magazine. Unlike live firearms (which eject the unfired cartridge when racked), cycling an Airgun slide repeatedly will often chamber multiple BBs into the breech.

• Practicing stoppages and magazine drops with Airguns lets you run fast drills at home without the hazards of live ammo.

5. Cost & Durability

• Operating Cost: Real ammunition adds up fast, a single box of 50 rounds of 9mm often runs $30 to $50. With an Airgun, that same round count in CO2 and BBs costs literally a couple of dollars. You can shoot 10 to 20 times more rounds on an Airgun budget.

• Build Quality: Real firearms are built from hardened steels and durable polymers meant to withstand thousands of high-pressure explosions. Replica Airguns are engineered for lower internal pressures, often utilizing aluminum alloys and cast metals. While they last for thousands of rounds, dropping an Airgun on concrete can damage components more easily than a live firearm. Treat them with care!

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6. Training Environment & Accessibility

• No Range Trip Required: Live firearms require dedicated range time, travel, fees, and strict transport regulations (especially here in Canada with transport permits and licensing).

• Backyard & Basement Friendly: With an appropriate trap and backstop, Airsoft and rubber-ball guns are perfect for indoor garage or basement practice, while steel BBs excel in safe outdoor home setups. You can get quality reps in during 15 minutes of free time after dinner without ever packing up a range bag.

The Verdict

Are replica airguns a complete 100 %$ replacement for live-fire training? No, you still need live range time to master heavy recoil management and acoustic discipline.

However, for mastering the holster draw, establishing sight alignment, refining trigger pulls, and building consistent grip mechanics, Replica Airguns are second to none. They make high-frequency shooting training safe, cheap, and convenient.

What's Next?

Stay tuned next week, we have a mystery box unboxing arriving at the table with some brand-new product or products lined up for comprehensive reviews!

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• Follow our community updates on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

• Ready to gear up? Visit ReplicaAirguns.ca (Canada) or ReplicaAirguns.us (USA) for pistols, rifles, CO2$ and training accessories.

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While waiting for new guns to arrive for field and tabletop testing, it is the perfect time for an educational breakdown of blowback versus non-blowback Replica Airguns. When choosing between these styles, the core decision comes down to a trade-off: do you want the ultimate realism, or do you want maximum power and gas efficiency?

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Full Blowback: The Ultimate Training Tool

Full blowback airguns are designed for the shooter who wants a true trainer with the most realistic functionality and breakdown.

• The slide cycles completely back with every single shot to provide simulated recoil.

• These models generally feature a true single-action trigger, which gives the shooter a lighter and shorter trigger pull.

• When the magazine is out of ammunition and the follower reaches the top, the slide will lock back just like a real firearm.

• They typically use full-size drop-out metal magazines that hold both the BBs or Airsoft BB’s and the CO2 cartridge.

• The main downside is that they require a massive amount of CO2 to simultaneously propel the ammunition and aggressively cycle the slide.

• This high gas usage causes the gun to cool down much quicker, which noticeably lowers the velocity of your shots.

• If the gun gets too cold during rapid fire, the CO2 valve can become sluggish and even lock open.

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Non-Blowback: Power and Efficiency

Non-blowback airguns are built for the shooter who wants the most power and the highest number of shots to break targets downrange.

• The slide remains completely fixed in place and does not cycle when the gun is fired.

• Because there is no slide to cock the internal hammer, they rely on a true double-action trigger, resulting in a heavier and longer pull.

• While some models have full-size drop-out magazines, it is very common for non-blowback guns to use thinner stick magazines.

• They are significantly more efficient because all the CO2 is dedicated solely to firing the ammunition out of the barrel.

• The lack of blowback action means the gun does not cool down nearly as fast.

• They deliver higher overall shot velocities and can operate much more reliably in slightly colder temperatures.

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Partial Blowback: The Middle Ground

For those who cannot decide between the two extremes, partial blowback models offer a compromise between realism and efficiency.

• The slide still cycles to provide simulated recoil, but it only travels part of the way back.

• The trigger feel sits somewhere between a true double-action and a single-action pull.

• They consume less gas than a full blowback model, but they still use more than a non-blowback model.

• They usually come equipped with full-size drop-out metal magazines.

• Many newer partial blowbacks feature a system where pulling the trigger pushes the BB directly into the barrel to create a tight seal, resulting in excellent CO2 efficiency and higher velocities than a full blowback Airgun.

Whether you are looking for Airguns, Airsoft rifles, Pellet guns, Blank guns, or Accessories, Canadians can shop at replicaairguns.ca and US customers can shop at replicaairguns.us. You can also explore thousands of past video reviews and connect on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Rumble, YouTube, and Vimeo.

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Welcome back to Replica Airguns. I get asked all the time about which airguns hit the hardest, but a lot of people focus on the wrong attributes. They often look strictly at velocity instead of the raw energy and blunt force required for different tasks.

In this guide, we are breaking down the four main types of airgun ammunition: Airsoft, steel BBs, lead pellets, and rubber balls. The goal is to show you exactly what each ammo type excels at and where they fall short so you can choose the right tool for your specific needs.

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6mm Airsoft: Safe Training and Plinking

Airsoft guns fire 6mm round balls, which are generally made of plastic, though you can find copper or zinc-coated variants. Because these are some of the lightest projectiles, ranging from 0.20 to 0.45 grams, they have the lowest overall energy and often lower velocities.

• Best For: Airsoft is ideal for force-on-force skirmishes (with proper eye protection) because the lightweight rounds sting but do not penetrate the skin.

• Practical Uses: They are great for safe indoor garage shooting without the risk of breaking windows, or for humanely chasing nuisance crows or vermin out of your yard without causing them permanent harm.

• Platform Tech: Heavier airsoft rounds utilize backspin, or "hop-up", to float straight through the air for better accuracy, and they are typically fired from highly realistic, full-blowback gas or CO2 replica pistols. Most rifle Airsoft guns are AEG’s using a battery and spring setup which allows for easy semi and full auto operation.

• Worst For: These are entirely ineffective for pest control (extermination) or any scenario requiring deep penetration or high impact energy.

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4.5mm Steel BBs: Fast-Action Shooting

Steel BBs are 4.5mm in diameter, which translates to a .177 caliber round ball. Weighing in at approximately 5.3 grains, they are much denser than Airsoft rounds.

• Best For: Steel BBs are fantastic for fast-action plinking, breaking glass bottles, and tearing up pop cans.

• Platform Features: These are often used in 1-to-1 replica blowback pistols with drop-out full size magazines, giving shooters an authentic firearm feel for tactical manipulation practice.

• The Dangers: Steel does not deform upon impact, meaning these BBs are highly prone to dangerous ricochets if you shoot at hard surfaces indoors or up close.

• Worst For: Steel BBs lack the blunt force for home defense and are unethical for pest control as trey are a bit under powered and generally not as accurate as similar pellet guns.

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Lead Pellets (.177 and .22 Caliber): Precision and Pests

Unlike round BBs, pellets are designed to be fired through a rifled barrel. Common sizes include .177 caliber (4.5mm, weighing 5 to 10 grains) and the much heavier .22 caliber (5.5mm, weighing 12 to 16 grains).

• Best For: The soft lead engages the spiral grooves in a rifled barrel, providing unmatched precision and accuracy.

• Terminal Ballistics: Because lead is soft, it expands and flattens upon impact, transferring its heavy kinetic energy directly into the target.

• Practical Uses: This improved energy transfer makes pellets the ethical choice for small pest control.

• Worst For: Pellet platforms are rarely designed as rapid-fire action shooters; they typically utilize slower single-shot (bolt actions) or rotary magazines that can require a bit of trigger finger strength to shoot quickly.

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Rubber Balls (.43, .50, and .68 Caliber): Less-Lethal Blunt Force

This category represents the heavy hitters, firing massive projectiles that range from soft sponge rubber to dense steel-core balls, dust balls, and pepper balls.

• The Power Factor: A .68 caliber home defense marker can produce upwards of 20-50 Joules (or roughly 15-35 foot-pounds) of energy with dedicated home defense styled Rubber Ball Guns.

• Best For: The .68 caliber and high-powered .50 caliber options are explicitly designed for less-lethal home defense.

• How They Work: Instead of penetrating, these massive projectiles dump incredible raw energy and blunt force directly onto the target, effectively stopping threats through extreme pain.

• Training Options: The smaller .43 caliber variants are frequently chambered in realistic blowback replica pistols, making them excellent for tactical and paintball-style force-on-force training.

At the end of the day, picking the right Airgun comes down to matching the ammunition mass and energy to your target. You can find all the gear discussed here, from Airsoft replicas to less-lethal launchers, at the Replica Airguns Canada and US stores. Make sure you are subscribed to our channels across Rumble, YouTube, Vimeo, Instagram, X and Facebook for more detailed reviews and field tests.

• Buy Replica Airguns in Canada

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We are halfway through September, and another unannounced delivery just showed up at the door. This box was surprisingly compact but incredibly dense, hinting at a hefty amount of possible ammunition inside. Cracking it open revealed a massive 4,000-count bottle of BBs and an updated classic from Crosman.

Gear Stock 4.5mm Copper-Coated Steel BBs

The sheer weight of this package came from a bulk 4,000-round bottle of Gear Stock 4.5mm steel BBs. These specific rounds feature a copper coating, which looks great but comes with a few historical caveats.

• Copper vs. Zinc: In my experience, copper-coated BBs can tarnish over time. Unlike zinc, which stays relatively clean, older copper coatings can oxidize and leave a dark, powdery residue on your hands and inside your airgun's barrel.

• Quality Check: If you burn through your ammo quickly, the tarnishing won't be an issue. We will have to see if modern manufacturing has improved the coating durability on this Gear Stock batch, but I typically lean toward zinc-coated BBs for long-term storage and cleaner shooting.

• Buy Gera Stock BB’s in Canada

• Buy Gear Stock BB’s in the US

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The Crosman 2240 XL .22 Caliber CO2 Pellet Pistol

The main event in this box is the Crosman 2240 XL. The 2240 platform has been a staple in the airgun community for decades, and the XL version finally addresses the most common pain points shooters had with the base model out of the box.

• Core Specs: The 2240 XL is a CO2-powered, bolt-action, single-shot pistol chambered in .22 caliber. It weighs in at 1.8 pounds, features a rifled steel barrel, and utilizes a standard 12-gram CO2 cartridge.

• The Metal Breech Upgrade: The standard 2240 and its multi-pump cousin, the 1322, utilize a plastic breech. Mounting an optic on those older models requires clamp-on barrel adapter rings, which can easily twist out of alignment. The 2240 XL ships with an upgraded all-metal breech featuring a milled 11mm dovetail rail, allowing for a rock-solid red dot or scope mount straight from the factory.

• Threaded Muzzle: The front of the barrel has a threaded muzzle cap. You can unscrew the tip to attach 1/2" UNF aftermarket compensators or moderators, adding another layer of customization.

• Buy the Crosman 22040 XL .22 Caliber CO2 Pellet Pistol in Canada

• Buy Pellet Pistols in the US

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Customization and Practical Application

Because the 2240 XL features a dovetail rail instead of iron sights, it is built specifically for optics. This plays perfectly into the massive aftermarket support for Crosman’s 22xx and 13xx platforms.

I own a heavily modified "backpacker" setup on one of my personal Crosman .22s, featuring a skeletonized rear shoulder stock and a magnified scope. At sub-500 FPS, a .22 caliber pellet is highly effective for close-range pest control. When dealing with nuisance animals like crows attacking songbirds, an ultra-high-velocity pellet will often pass straight through the target, wasting its kinetic energy. A heavier .22 pellet moving at moderate speeds dumps its full energy upon impact, providing a much more immediate and humane dispatch.

The full tabletop and field test shooting videos for the Crosman 2240 XL are coming up next. Make sure you are subscribed on Rumble, Vimeo, X, Threads, or TikTok to catch the full performance breakdown when it goes live.

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Today, we are putting the Marksman 1018 Spring-powered BB/Pellet Pistol through its paces in the indoor shooting range. Don't get too excited, this gun isn't going to blow your socks off with crazy power, and I highly doubt we'll be seeing sniper-level accuracy. I also only test it out using standard 4.5mm steel BB’s in this Field Test.

If you're looking for the nitty-gritty details, specifications, and close-up angles, I have already done the dedicated Table Top Video Review for this gun, so be sure to check that out. For this session, we are strictly focused on performance: getting it on the Chrony and seeing how this spring-powered plinker handles when we actually put some 4.5mm BB rounds downrange.

Chronograph and Velocity Testing Starting things off with the chrony test, I wanted to see what kind of speed we could get out of this basic springer. Marksman claims it can shoot up to 200 FPS on the packaging. To test this, I loaded up the built-in BB reservoir to see if it could hit those numbers. Let's see how it performed:

• Shot 1: 111 FPS

• Shot 2: 110 FPS

• Shot 3: 107 FPS

• Shot 4: 115 FPS

• Shot 5: 108 FPS

• Shot 6: 108 FPS

• Average 110 FPS

As you can see, the numbers were very consistent, hovering right around the 110 FPS mark. While it is incredibly consistent, it falls well short of the 200 FPS claim. Because of this exceptionally low velocity, I decided to scrap my usual 30-foot target test. The gun just doesn't have the power to push BBs effectively at that distance without a massive arc, so I moved closer to the paper target at around 20 feet.

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Accuracy Downrange at 20 Feet Next up, from 20 feet out, I took aim to see what kind of grouping the Marksman 1018 could pull off on a fresh paper target.

Shooting the Marksman 1018 Spring-powered BB/Pellet Pistol requires a bit of an adjustment. Out of the box, the fixed sights were shooting rather high and significantly to the left. I was aiming dead center at the bullseye, and the rounds were lofting up and striking far left of the center ring. Because you are dealing with completely fixed sights on a low-velocity plinker, you're going to have to rely heavily on "Kentucky windage", meaning if you want to hit your target, you'll need to aim well to the right and a bit lower to compensate. At 30 feet, those BBs would just be arcing even more dramatically, so 20 feet (or even 10 feet) is definitely the sweet spot for this pistol.

Shooting Feel and Features Despite the low velocity and accuracy quirks, the physical shooting experience has some redeeming qualities. The loading mechanism works flawlessly; it draws from the internal reservoir consistently without missing a single beat while cocking as long as it is fairly full.

Cocking the spring is incredibly easy, and the trigger actually isn't half bad for such a basic, entry-level gun. Since it's spring-powered, there is no need for CO2. This means it will work in absolutely any environment, rain or shine, and it’s incredibly cheap to shot.

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Final Thoughts Ultimately, the Marksman 1018 Spring-powered BB/Pellet Pistol is exactly what it looks like: a real basic, inexpensive plinker. It’s not meant for long-range accuracy or high power. It's designed for casually plinking pop cans in your backyard or basement at 10 to 20 feet. For just a few bucks, you can grab a bottle of BBs and have some cheap, casual fun without ever worrying about buying or running out of CO2 cartridges. It is inexpensive to buy, inexpensive to shoot, and incredibly easy to operate.

Where to Buy

• Buy the Marksman 1018 Spring BB - Pellet Pistol in Canada

• Buy Airguns in the US

Thanks for tuning in! Make sure to head over and follow the Replica Airguns channels on Rumble, Vimeo, and YouTube. We are uploading as much content as possible to Rumble right now, and your support means the world as we keep building up our video community! Until next time, take care.

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Hey everyone, Michael here with another field test video! Today, we are putting the Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 CO2 Full Blowback BB Pistol through its paces in the indoor shooting range. If you're looking for the nitty-gritty details, specifications, and close-up angles, be sure to check out my dedicated Table Top video. For this session, we are strictly focused on performance: seeing how this realistic blowback replica handles when we actually put some rounds downrange. While this specific model does include the MOS plates for mounting a red dot, I decided to stick with the standard white-dot open iron sights for today's target testing.

Chronograph and Velocity Testing

Starting things off with the chrony test, I popped in a brand new CO2 cartridge to see what kind of speed we could get out of this Glock. Generally, with a heavy, fast-cycling blowback system like this one, I expect velocities to hover right around the 300 FPS mark. Let's see how the Gen 5 performed:

• Shot 1: 296 FPS

• Shot 2: 260 FPS

• Shot 3: 256 FPS

• Shot 4: 285 FPS

• Shot 5: 257 FPS

• Shot 6: 283 FPS

As you can see, the numbers jumped around a fair bit, and we stayed just shy of that 300 FPS threshold. This isn't super surprising, when you have a really stiff, snappy slide spring eating up that CO2 to cycle the blowback action, you're usually trading off a little bit of velocity and consistency to get that realistic recoil feel.

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Accuracy Downrange at 30 Feet

Next up, I stepped back to my standard 30-foot mark to see what kind of grouping the Glock 17 could pull off on a fresh paper target. I did actually loaded 10 BBs for this string, which means the slide did lock back on the final shot since the magazine wasn't fully topped up to capacity.

Shooting the Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 CO2 Full Blowback BB Pistol is an absolute blast. The trigger is fantastic, it has a failry light, short pull that perfectly replicates that classic Glock single-action feel. By holding my aim dead center, or maybe just a hair under the bullseye, the end result was a just over 2 inch grouping fairly well centered left to right, but a bit low on the bullseye. It's definitely more than accurate enough for practical, fast-paced action shooting.

Shooting Feel and MOS Features

The physical shooting experience is really where this Umarex replica shines. The slide action is incredibly crisp and fast, giving you a surprisingly snappy kick that feels highly authentic in the hand.

One huge bonus for this Gen 5 model is the Modular Optic System (MOS) design. Even though I rolled with the iron sights today, you have all the included plates needed to drop a micro red dot on top if that's your preference. Combining that optics readiness with a trigger that lets you rip off quick follow-up shots without pulling your muzzle off-target makes this an absolute joy to shoot.

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Final Thoughts

Ultimately, the Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 CO2 Full Blowback BB Pistol is a top-tier training option. If you own the real steel 9mm version, this 1:1 BB replica is a no-brainer for running speed reloads, practicing your draw, and doing target transitions in the comfort of your own garage or backyard. You're saving a ton of money on ammo while getting some highly effective muscle memory practice. It might not win any awards for sheer FPS or sniper-level target accuracy, but as a realistic action plinker and trainer, it absolutely hits the mark.

Where to Buy

• Buy the Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 CO2 Full Blowback BB Pistol in Canada

• Buy Glock Air Pistols in the US

Thanks for tuning in! Make sure to head over and follow the Replica Airguns channels on Rumble and Vimeo. We are uploading as much content as possible to Rumble right now, and your support means the world as we keep building up our video community!

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Welcome back for another field test! Today I am taking the Daisy Woodland Trail Western Carbine 1999 out to the range to see what it can do. If you want a deep dive into the specifications, materials, and a close-up look at the hardware, make sure to watch our dedicated Table Top Review. For this video, however, I am focusing entirely on how this lever-action BB rifle performs when putting steel to paper.

Velocity and Chronograph Performance

To get a baseline for power and consistency, I ran a string of shots through the chronograph. The manufacturer claims velocities in the 300+ FPS range. Here is how the Daisy handled right out of the box:

• Shot 1: 291 FPS

• Shot 2: 286 FPS

• Shot 3: 285 FPS

• Shot 4: 284 FPS

• Shot 5: 283 FPS

The consistency on this carbine is outstanding. After a slightly higher first shot, it locked right into the high 280s and low 290s and stayed remarkably steady throughout the test string with an average fps of 286.

One quirk to watch out for during operation is the loading system. While cocking the lever, you might occasionally get a "dud" or mis-feed where a BB fails to chamber properly. If this happens, you simply need to (while pointing the barrel up) give the Daisy Woodland Trail Western Carbine 1999 a quick shake to position the ammo and rack the lever again.

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Downrange Accuracy at 30 Feet

Moving on to the accuracy portion of the review, I set up a fresh paper target exactly 30 feet downrange.

• Target Testing: I fired 10 carefully aimed shots. The gun delivered an excellent grouping of about 1.5 inches. The cluster was perfectly centered left-to-right, meaning the windage was completely dialed in straight out of the box which is great since there are no windage adjustments to speak of. It did shoot slightly high on the elevation, but compensating for this is simply a matter of aiming just underneath the bullseye or tweaking your optics if you mounted a red dot or optical sight.

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Handling Notes and Optics Fitment

This is an incredibly fun lever-action plinker. One of the best design choices on this specific Daisy Woodland Trail Western Carbine 1999 model is the modernized, bigger loop on the lever, which makes it much more comfortable for shooters with larger hands to cycle the action or if wearing gloves.

You will also find a major upgrade on the top of the receiver. This version features a Picatinny rail, making it extremely easy to mount optics. I actually used the built in open sights rather than installing a red dot sight during this specific accuracy test, and the iron open sights worked very well for me. If you prefer iron sights, the rear sight remains fully adjustable for elevation but not windage.

Final Thoughts

The Daisy Woodland Trail Western Carbine 1999 is a rugged, highly affordable BB gun that backs up its classic lever-action fun with rock-solid consistency and great accuracy on the range. It is incredibly cheap to shoot, making it the perfect backyard plinker for knocking over pop cans or army men. Just remember to always wear your eye protection!

Where to Buy

• Buy the Daisy Woodland Trail Western Carbine 1999 in Canada

• Buy BB Rifles in the US

If you haven't already, please head over to our YouTube, Rumble, and Vimeo channels and hit that subscribe button. We are always working to build our video community back up, and we truly appreciate your support!

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In this table top review, we are taking a close look at the Daisy Model 1999 Lever Action Spring BB Rifle. While this is technically a “table top” review, lever-action rifles like this are always a bit easier to show off in-hand due to their length and proportions.

This rifle fits into the long, classic lineage of lever-action BB guns, modeled after traditional Western lever-action carbines like the legendary Daisy Red Ryder. While it shares that iconic spring-piston platform, the Daisy Model 1999 brings a modern aesthetic update with all-weather synthetic furniture, high-visibility fiber optics, and a built-in optics rail.

Key Specifications

• Model: Daisy Model 1999

• Type: Lever Action Spring-Piston BB Rifle

• Caliber: 4.5mm (.177 cal) Steel BBs

• Power Source: Spring-Piston (No CO2 Required)

• Velocity: Approx. 350 FPS

• Magazine Capacity: 650-Round Internal Reservoir (Gravity Fed)

• Action: Single-Shot Lever Action

• Safety: Cross-Bolt Safety

• Barrel: Smoothbore Steel Barrel (inside outer metal barrel shroud)

• Stock & Forearm: All-Weather Molded Synthetic / Composite Polymer (Green)

• Construction: Metal Outer Barrel & Receiver with Polymer Stock, Forearm, & Lever

• Weight: Approx. 2.2 lbs

• Overall Length: 35.4 inches

• Sights: High-visibility fiber optic front sight; elevation-adjustable rear sight

• Optics Rail: Built-in Picatinny rail mount

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First Impressions & Build Quality

The Daisy Woodland Trail Model 1999 puts a contemporary spin on the traditional lever-action look, sporting an all-weather green molded synthetic stock and forearm paired with an orange trigger and barrel band accent.

Weighing in at just 2.2 pounds with an overall length of 35.4 inches, it is exceptionally lightweight and compact, making it an ideal entry-level platform for younger shooters and beginners.

The rifle incorporates a solid amount of metal along the outer barrel and receiver casing. While it does use polymer for the stock, forearm, and cocking lever, the build feels sturdy and low-maintenance.

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How It Works

The Woodland Trail Model 1999 utilizes the proven spring-piston lever-action mechanism:

• No CO2 or Gas Required: Every shot is cocked and powered manually via the spring-piston system.

• Large Loop Lever: Cocking is smooth and easy thanks to the oversized loop lever.

• Massive Ammo Capacity: It holds up to 650 steel BBs in a top-loading internal reservoir.

• Gravity Fed: Tilting the rifle cocks and drops a BB into the loading mechanism, visible through a small viewport near the breach so you can confirm a round is chambered before firing.

Sights & Optics

Unlike traditional bare-iron lever guns, the Daisy Model 1999 comes equipped with several optical upgrades:

• Fiber Optic Front Sight: The bright front fiber optic sight makes target acquisition quick and clear against varying backgrounds.

• Adjustable Rear Sight: Step-adjustable for elevation (fixed for windage).

• Built-in Picatinny Rail: A dedicated top rail allows for easy mounting of compact red dot sights or low-power optics without needing custom brackets or adapters.

Pros & Cons

Pros:

• Extremely lightweight (2.2 lbs) and compact—perfect for youth and beginners.

• Durable, all-weather synthetic stock is moisture-resistant and low maintenance.

• Built-in Picatinny rail makes adding red dots or scopes simple.

• Bright fiber optic front sight aids quick target acquisition.

• Smooth, easy-cocking lever action with a large loop handle.

• Huge 650-round gravity-fed BB reservoir means less reloading downtime.

• 350 FPS velocity is safe and well-suited for supervised backyard plinking.

• No CO2 or gas cartridges required.

• Highly affordable entry-level price point.

Cons:

• Synthetic plastic cocking lever (a metal lever would feel more robust).

• Lower velocity compared to modern CO2-powered airguns.

• Rear sight adjusts for elevation only (no windage adjustment).

• BB ammo only and smoothbore barrel limits pinpoint precision to short plinking ranges.

• Basic spring action lacks the ultra-realistic shell-ejecting mechanics of higher-end replicas.

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Final Thoughts

The Daisy Woodland Trail Model 1999 is a reliable, fun, and accessible take on the classic lever-action spring BB rifle. By blending traditional lever-action shooting with modern polymer furniture, a fiber optic front sight, and a Picatinny optics rail, it offers fantastic value for casual plinking and teaching basic marksmanship while offering some customization.

Stay tuned for our upcoming Field Test Shooting Review, where we’ll put this rifle through its paces on the chronograph and see what kind of target accuracy it delivers!

Available at:

• 🇨🇦 Buy the Daisy Woodland Trail Model 1999 in the Canada Store

• 🇺🇸 Buy BB Rifles in the US Replica Airguns Store

Also check out ReplicaAirguns.com for more written articles, detailed photos, and reviews.

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First Look & Overview In this table top review, we are taking a look at the Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 MOS Full Blowback CO2 4.5mm BB Pistol. We will be focusing purely on the table-top aspects for this video, so there is no active shooting featured here; a dedicated field test shooting video will be coming down the road. As a fully licensed replica from Umarex, it offers all the authentic Gen 5 styling and markings you would expect. Today, we are specifically looking at the full blowback version, which prioritizes a true-to-life shooting experience and heavy recoil simulation over pure power and efficiency.

Specifications

• Caliber: 4.5mm steel BBs

• Action: Single action, full blowback

• Magazine: 17-round drop-out magazine

• Power Source: 12-gram CO2

• FPS: Maximum 300 FPS

• Weight: 1.5 lbs (680 grams)

• Length: 7.95 inches (20.2 cm)

• Barrel: 4-inch (10 cm) smooth bore

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Build Quality & Design The Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 MOS features an incredibly realistic design, boasting a heavy metal slide paired with a durable polymer frame. It completely matches the heft of its real steel counterpart, weighing in at a solid 1.5 pounds, and feels very comfortable in the hand. The slide comes with the signature Gen 5 front serrations and cycle.s completely back during operation, opening the ejection port fully to reveal the wide open magwell

Magazine & Loading System Loading the Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 MOS BB Pistol is straightforward. It utilizes a heavy, full-size drop-out magazine that holds 17 rounds of 4.5mm steel BBs. The magazine follower can be pulled down and easily locked in place with a quick flick, making loading incredibly fast. Unlike partial blowback models where the magazine pulls forward to seal the breech, this model utilizes a traditional Airsoft-style follower-fed system where the slide simply strips the BB and loads it directly into the breech. While this design is less CO2 efficient and results in slightly less power, it is essential for delivering that complete, highly realistic full blowback action.

Handling & Controls True to the Glock platform, the handling on this replica is extremely authentic. It incorporates an ambidextrous slide catch release that smoothly locks the heavy slide rearward when the magazine runs empty. The single-action trigger pull is relatively light and short. In terms of safeties, it has the classic built-in trigger safety, but Umarex has also integrated an additional cross-bolt safety directly onto the trigger. While it functions well, it can be slightly awkward to push flush and disengage with your finger when you are preparing to shoot.

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Sights & Optics This specific MOS (Modular Optic System) version truly shines when it comes to aiming options. Out of the box, it comes equipped with the standard fixed white-dot front and rear sights for easy target acquisition. However, the package also includes an Allen key and four different adapter plates, allowing you to seamlessly mount a variety of micro red dot sights directly to the slide. If you want to add more accessories, the built-in lower rail easily accommodates tactical lights or lasers.

Performance Expectations The Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 MOS Full Blowback CO2 4.5mm BB Pistol operates with a heavy focus on realism. Because the heavy metal slide travels all the way back with every shot, you get a very satisfying simulated recoil. However, this heavy action demands a significant amount of CO2. As a result, you can expect a slightly lower velocity, coming in at around 300 FPS, and fewer overall shots per CO2 cartridge compared to partial blowback models.

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Pros

• Realistic Replica in looks, weight, and full blowback function.

• Good weight and feel to it, build quality seems excellent as with all the Umarex Licensed Glocks.

• Really nice looking and full featured replica of the original Glock 17 Gen 5 MOS.

• Fully Glock licensed via Umarex.

• Easy to see white dot sights front and back.

• Recessed barrel for added realism.

• Accessory rail under barrel for adding a laser or tactical light.

• Full slide travel blowback action provides a true, hard-recoil shooting experience.

• Can be field stripped just like the real steel version.

• Cross Bolt Safety built into the trigger.

• Full size drop out metal magazine that holds the CO2 and 4.5mm steel BBs.

• Slide spring is super snappy and firm, giving an exceptionally crisp and authentic recoil effect.

• Warning instructions are nice and discreet under trigger guard.

• Lighter, true single-action trigger pull as the full blowback slide cocks the internal striker on every cycle.

Cons

• Full blowback action decreases CO2 efficiency, resulting in fewer shots per cartridge.

• Slightly lower velocity (300 FPS) due to the heavy slide action.

• No adjustable sights out of the box without mounting a red dot.

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Final Thoughts The Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 MOS is a fantastic option for anyone who values maximum realism and training utility over raw FPS. While you do trade some CO2 efficiency for the heavy slide travel, the simulated recoil and authentic handling make it an incredibly enjoyable Airgun to shoot. The inclusion of the MOS plates is a massive bonus for modern shooters wanting to run optics. Stay tuned for the upcoming shooting video to see exactly how this performs down range.

• Buy the Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 MOS CO2 Full Blowback 4.5mm BB Pistol in Canada

• Buy Glock Airguns in the US

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First Look & Overview In this table top review, we are taking a look at the Marksman Spring BB / Pellet / Dart Pistol, an inexpensive and versatile option for backyard and basement plinking. This model is primarily constructed with a plastic exterior shell, housing a single-stroke spring-piston power plant. Coming in at around $50 CAD, this is not a high-end replica, but it offers a highly accessible shooting experience with the ability to handle multiple types of ammunition.

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Specifications

• Caliber: 4.5mm Steel BBs, .177 Caliber Pellets, & Darts

• Action: Single-stroke spring piston, break-barrel style loading

• Magazine: 18-round BB reservoir (single-shot for pellets and darts)

• Power Source: Spring piston

• FPS: Maximum 200 FPS

• Weight: ~1 lb (454 grams)

• Overall Length: 9 inches

• Construction: Mostly plastic exterior with internal metal components

• Sights: Fixed fiber optic sights (front and rear)

• Safety: Cross-bolt safety

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Build Quality & Design The Marksman Spring BB / Pellet / Dart Pistol features a lightweight, predominantly plastic external construction. While it lacks the substantial heft of full-metal replicas, weighing in at just 1 pound, it feels quite comfortable in the hand. The grip has a nice texture and isn't overly thick, making it suitable for shooters with smaller hands even though the pistol maintains a slightly bulky, blocky 1911-style appearance. Despite the external plastic shell, the internal spring piston system and critical mechanical components are made of metal.

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Magazine & Loading System Loading this pistol is a unique process. It features a built-in 18-shot internal reservoir for 4.5mm steel BBs. To fire, the rear section of the slide is pulled back to activate the spring piston. Pushing the top portion forward opens the breech in a break-barrel fashion, allowing access to the loading bay. When using BBs, they drop in from the internal reservoir. If you are shooting pellets or darts, you will load them one at a time directly into the breech. An included rubber speed-loader accessory lets you easily drop BBs into the reservoir by simply pinching it, a convenient feature that saves loading time.

Handling & Controls Operating this spring piston pistol requires manual cocking before every shot. The slide is used to cock the internal spring, and the trigger features a skeletonized design within a built-in fairly heavy trigger guard. The trigger pull is decent but requires a deliberate press. The cross-bolt safety effectively locks the trigger, ensuring that the pistol cannot be fired once cocked and loaded until you have disengaged it. (Mine did have an issue)

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Sights & Optics The Marksman Spring BB / Pellet / Dart Pistol comes equipped with fixed fiber optic sights on both the front and the rear. This makes target acquisition noticeably easier, especially against various backgrounds or in lower light conditions. The sights are fixed and non-adjustable, and the pistol even though it looks like it does, it does not include accessory rails for mounting aftermarket optics or lasers.

Performance Expectations This airgun is not built for shattering power records, boasting a maximum velocity of around 200 FPS. Because of its low power output, it is very quiet to operate, making it ideal for close-range indoor plinking or backyard target shooting where noise is a concern. The spring piston action means there is no CO2 to buy, keeping your operating costs extremely low.

Pros

• Very affordable (around $50 CAD)

• No CO2 required; low ongoing operating cost

• Versatile ammo compatibility (shoots BBs, pellets, and darts)

• 18-round internal BB reservoir

• Included quick-load pinch accessory for BBs

• Fiber optic sights front and rear

• Lightweight and easy to handle for various hand sizes

• Quiet operation ideal for indoor or backyard shooting

Cons

• Low velocity (max 200 FPS)

• Predominantly plastic exterior construction

• Requires manual cocking for every single shot

• Fixed, non-adjustable sights

• No accessory rails

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Final Thoughts The Marksman Spring BB / Pellet / Dart Pistol isn't about raw power or ultra-realistic blowback action. It's an accessible, budget-friendly airgun that doesn't require extra CO2 purchases. With the ability to shoot multiple types of ammo and a convenient included BB loader, it delivers straightforward, simple fun. Stay tuned for the upcoming field test shooting video to see exactly how this performs down range.

Be sure to check out our exclusive long-form video content on YouTube, Vimeo and Rumble and connect with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

• Buy the Marksman 1018 Spring BB - Pellet Pistol in Canada

• Buy Airguns in the US

We’ve got yet another box on the table today for our August Mystery Unboxing. It took a while to arrive, but it was absolutely worth the wait. We’re diving into four highly anticipated products across the BB, Pellet, and Airsoft categories.

Here is a quick first look at what’s hitting the review table soon!

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Marksman Model 1018 .177 Caliber Air Pistol

First out of the box is the Marksman 1018. This is a very budget-friendly (around $50), 1911-inspired spring-actuated pistol. It features fiber-optic sights on the front and back, making it an excellent, quiet option for basement or backyard plinking. While it can technically shoot darts and bolts, we'll be sticking to BBs and pellets for our tests.

Basic Specifications:

• Action: Single-stroke spring piston

• Caliber: .177 Caliber (BBs and Pellets)

• Capacity: 18-shot internal BB reservoir

• Velocity: Up to 200 FPS

• Weight & Length: 1 lb / 9.0 inches

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Umarex Glock 17 Gen 5 MOS CO2 Blowback BB Pistol

Next up is a beauty from Umarex, the Glock 17 Gen 5 MOS. If you love ultra-realistic replicas, this is it. It features a heavy full-metal slide spring, a recessed barrel, and classic white dot sights. The "MOS" means it comes ready with all the mounting plates you need to attach your favorite red dot sights. It runs on a full-size, drop-out 17-round metal magazine and utilizes a full blowback system for ultra realistic blowback operation.

Basic Specifications:

• Action: Semi-auto full blowback, single CO2 cartridge

• Caliber: 4.5mm (.177) steel BBs

• Capacity: 17-round drop-out metal magazine

• Velocity: Approximately 300 FPS

• Weight & Length: 1.5 lbs / 7.95 inches

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A&K M1873R M-LOK Lever Action Airsoft Gas Rifle

I'm incredibly excited to finally do a proper field test on this one. This is a replacement for a previous model that had a leaky loading valve. This gas-operated, "Mares Leg" style lever-action rifle is heavily modernized. It features a gorgeous real wood stock, an enlarged lever loop, a Picatinny top rail, an M-LOK handguard for accessories, and a mock suppressor on the front.

Basic Specifications:

• Action: Gas Non-Blowback Lever Action (Green Gas)

• Caliber: 6mm Airsoft BBs

• Capacity: 25-round internal magazine

• Velocity: 360 - 390 FPS (with 0.20g BBs)

• Weight & Length: 3.7 lbs / 24.5 inches

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Specna Arms SA-E10 PDW Edge AEG Airsoft Rifle

Finally, we have an absolute powerhouse in a tiny package: the Specna Arms SA-E10 PDW. This is a super-compact AR-style AEG with a polymer-metal build and a telescopic stock. Specna Arms goes above and beyond with the box contents on this one. Along with the rifle, you get two S-MAG mid-cap magazines, an additional M90 drop-in spring to easily lower your FPS for indoor fields, a Deans adapter, and a vertical foregrip.

Basic Specifications:

• Action: Electric (AEG) with Pre-installed MOSFET

• Capacity: Includes two 125-round mid-cap S-MAG magazines

• Velocity: 375-390 FPS (Drops to ~310-320 FPS with included M90 spring)

• Length: Minimum 505 mm (approx. 19.8 inches)

• Inner Barrel: 160 mm precision 6.03mm barrel

Stay tuned to the Replica Airguns channel, as I'll be doing dedicated tabletop and field test shooting videos for all of these very soon.

Hey everyone, Michael here from Replica Airguns. We’ve got another July unboxing video for you! If you're wondering why we have two in the same week, I recently realized I had a tiny mystery box video (featuring the ASG CZ P10C) all finished and ready to go, but I completely forgot to hit publish on it. Better late than never!

After getting a little low on review gear in the warehouse, I decided to bring in a new, medium-sized box of goodies to test out. Here’s a quick look at the highlights of what just landed.

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Gear Stock Copper-Coated BBs

First out of the box, we have some Gear Stock copper-coated steel BBs. I typically prefer using zinc-alloy BBs, but I haven't used this specific brand specifically. I’m eager to run these through a few tests to see how they perform and whether they may corrode long term leave any black residue in the barrel or on the gun.

Umarex P2P Secure 68P Impact Defense Kit

Next up is the Umarex Prepare to Protect (P2P) Secure 68P, a .68 caliber less-lethal impact defense kit. Right off the bat, the packaging screams quality, it comes in a really nice, durable nylon soft case.

Inside, you get a great variety of ammunition to load into its 6 round metal magazine:

• 6 glass breaker impact rounds

• 6 powder practice rounds

• 6 rubber impact rounds

The pistol itself features a double-action trigger, runs on 12g CO2 (which they thoughtfully include in the kit), and fires at a velocity of around 350 FPS. It has a great weight and feel to it, and I'm looking forward to getting this on the chronograph.

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Daisy Woodland Trail Western Carbine (Model 1999)

Finally, we have something that’s just pure fun: the Daisy Woodland Trail Western Carbine 1999. It's a classic lever-action BB rifle but with a modern, outdoorsy twist.

Instead of the traditional wood look, this model features a really cool green stock with a matching trigger. It also brings some nice upgrades to the table, including a Picatinny rail for mounting a red dot or optical scope, a fiber optic front sight, and an adjustable rear sight for elevation. It holds a massive 650 BBs and shoots right around 350 FPS. I haven’t shot one of these green stock versions yet, and I already know it's going to be a blast for backyard plinking.

What's Next?

Stay tuned because dedicated tabletop and field test shooting videos for all of these products are coming up very soon! You know I love shooting these lever-action rifles, so expect a detailed breakdown once I get them out in the yard or here in the sea can Airgun range.

As always, you can find these items available in both our Canada and US stores. Thanks for watching, and don't forget to subscribe to the YouTube channel and follow us across our social media platforms so you don't miss the full reviews!

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Today, we are checking out the second-generation Lil' Sure Shot Annie Oakley BB Rifle. This is essentially a Red Ryder-styled, spring-powered BB rifle.

If you are interested in seeing how this looks up close along with the specifications and details, make sure to check out the table-top video. Today is going to be all about shooting it.

Chronograph Velocity Test

To get started, I needed to warm up the chrony, which took a little bit of troubleshooting. I had an ongoing voltage issue with my chronograph lighting and had to use a voltage regulator set to almost exactly 7 volts to get it to work properly without a proper adapter.

Once the chrony was up and running, I put several rounds through the rifle to test the velocity. The velocity remained pretty consistent in the mid-300s, with shots recording at 341, 340, 333, 329, 334, and 332 fps. averaging out at 334.

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Target Accuracy Performance

For the accuracy portion of the test, I set up a paper target 30 feet down range. Here is how the rifle performed:

• Grouping: After firing about 10 shots, the rifle got just over a two-inch grouping.

• Placement: The shots were well-centered from left to right, though it shot a little high even when aiming just under the bullseye. I noticed a few stray BBs came back, which happens if they hit metal instead of the cloth backboard, causing some high flyers. (This could of been me as the bulk of the shots all grouped really nicely)

• Sights & Adjustability: It can be a little tough on the eyes aiming black front and rear sights on a target when you need readers for most things, which may have contributed to some of those shots hitting slightly higher. You can adjust the elevation slightly by moving a little piece on the sight backward and forward to raise or lower it. The rifle also features a dovetail, allowing you to mount a nice optical sight or a red dot.

Trigger Pull & Feel

• Pull Weight: The trigger pull comes in at around 5 to 6 pounds.

• Action: It is fairly short with a pretty predictable break.

• Usability: It requires a little effort, but it is not a super hair trigger, making it perfect for youngsters who are just starting out with shooting.

Conclusion

Overall, the Annie Oakley Lil' Sure Shot delivers exactly what you want out of a classic, Red Ryder-styled spring-powered BB rifle: it's straightforward, reliable, and just plain fun to shoot. While you aren't going to get competition-level precision out of a smoothbore BB gun, holding a solid two-inch grouping at 30 feet and putting out very consistent mid-300s fps velocities proves that it is more than capable of handling your everyday plinking or indoor target practice.

What really makes this rifle shine is its accessibility. With a predictable 5 to 6-pound trigger pull that requires deliberate effort without being a super hair trigger, it is a fantastic option for youngsters who are just learning the fundamentals of shooting. Plus, the inclusion of a dovetail mount means there is room to grow with the shooter, you can easily slap a red dot on there if the standard black iron sights prove a bit too tough on the eyes against various target. If you are looking for an entry-level plinker that performs right where it should, this second-generation Lil' Sure Shot is a great place to start.

If you want to pick one of these up, links are in the description to buy in both Canada and the US.

• 🇨🇦 ReplicaAirguns.ca

• 🇺🇸 ReplicaAirguns.us

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In this table top review, we’re taking a close look at the Air Venturi Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot Spring BB Rifle. While this is technically a “table top” review, lever-action rifles like this are always a bit easier to show off in-hand due to their length and proportions.

This model fits into a long lineage of classic lever-action BB rifles, alongside well-known options like the Daisy Red Ryder and the Marlin variants from Crosman and Umarex. These rifles all share a similar concept, simple, spring-powered, lever-action BB guns designed for training, plinking, and beginner shooters, but each brings its own subtle differences in materials, styling, and features.

Key Specifications

• Model: Air Venturi Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot

• Type: Lever Action Spring Piston BB Rifle

• Caliber: 4.5mm Steel BB

• Power Source: Spring (No CO2 Required)

• Velocity: Up to 350 FPS

• Magazine Capacity: 550 Round Internal Reservoir (Gravity Fed)

• Action: Lever Action

• Safety: Cross Bolt Safety

• Barrel: Smoothbore

• Stock: Stained Solid Wood

• Construction: Primarily Metal with Some Plastic Components

• Weight: Approx. 3.3 lbs

• Overall Length: ~36.25 inches

• Optics Rail: Removable Weaver/Picatinny Style Mount

First Impressions & Build Quality

The Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot stands out with its classic Western styling, enhanced by engraved Annie Oakley branding on the wood stock. It’s a step above many entry-level BB rifles thanks to its real wood stock and metal lever, giving it a more authentic and durable feel compared to fully plastic alternatives.

Most of the rifle is metal and wood, though there are a few plastic components:

• Trigger

• Front sight (on the newer version)

• Adjustable portion of the rear sight

• Removable scope rail

Overall, it feels solid in the hands, lightweight, and well-balanced, especially for younger shooters or anyone new to lever-action rifles.

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How It Works

This is a spring-piston, lever-action BB rifle, meaning:

• No CO2 or gas is required

• Each shot is powered by cocking the lever

• BBs are stored in a large internal reservoir

• You must tilt the rifle upward to gravity-feed BBs into position

With a 550-round capacity, you can shoot for quite a while before needing to reload, your arm will likely get tired before you run out of ammo.

Handling & Usability

This rifle is clearly designed with accessibility in mind:

• Lightweight (3.3 lbs) makes it easy to handle

• Shorter length and pull fits smaller shooters well

• Moderate cocking effort is manageable for beginners

• Lever action slows firing rate, adding a safety advantage for new users

Rifles like this are excellent for training because:

• They are easier to aim than pistols

• They encourage controlled shooting

• They are not overly powerful

Even for experienced shooters, these are simply fun and inexpensive for backyard plinking.

Sights & Optics

Out of the box, the Air Venturi Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot Spring BB Rifle includes:

• Fixed front sight (plastic on newer version)

• Adjustable rear sight (elevation only)

One notable feature is the removable Weaver-style rail, allowing you to:

• Mount a red dot or scope

• Or remove it for a more traditional look

Keep in mind the rail is plastic, so care should be taken when mounting optics.

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Comparison to Similar BB Rifles

This rifle sits in the same category as:

• Daisy Red Ryder – The original classic

• Umarex Marlin Lever Action – Slightly more adult-oriented design

• Crosman Marlin (older models) – Direct Red Ryder competitor

All of these:

• Use lever-action spring systems

• Have internal BB reservoirs

• Shoot in the ~300–350 FPS range

The Annie Oakley version distinguishes itself with:

• Better visual styling

• Wood and metal construction

• Optional optics mounting

New vs Older Annie Oakley Version (Key Differences)

If you come across different versions, here are the main distinctions:

Newer Version:

• Longer barrel

• Plastic front sight

• Larger loading port (easier to load)

• Metal Lever

• Brighter, more polished wood finish

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Older Version:

• Shorter barrel

• Metal front loading system (rotating port)

• Metal front sight (more durable)

• Plastic Lever

• Slightly darker, more matte wood

Both should perform similarly, but the newer version is a bit more refined with that quality all metal lever.

Pros

• Lightweight and easy to handle

• Real wood stock and metal lever construction

• Large 550-round capacity

• No CO2 required (low maintenance and inexpensive to shoot)

• Removable optics rail for flexibility

• Classic Western styling with Annie Oakley branding

• Great for beginners and younger shooters

Cons

• Plastic front sight (new version)

• Lower power compared to CO2 rifles

• Rear sight only adjustable for elevation

• Slightly higher price than some entry-level similar BB rifles

• Less realistic than shell-ejecting lever-action models

Final Thoughts

The Air Venturi Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot is a well-built, visually appealing lever-action BB rifle that blends classic styling with modern usability.

It’s ideal for:

• Beginners and younger shooters

• Backyard plinking

• Anyone wanting a simple, reliable and fun BB rifle

While it doesn’t aim for full realism like higher-end shell-ejecting models, it delivers where it matters, ease of use, affordability, durability, and fun factor.

Available at:

• 🇨🇦 ReplicaAirguns.ca

• 🇺🇸 ReplicaAirguns.us

Also check out ReplicaAirguns.com for additional articles, photos, and video reviews.

Replica Airguns takes a step back in time to share how everything began, long before the channel, website, and stores grew into what they are today. The journey started around 2006, just a year after YouTube first launched. At the time, online video was still in its infancy, with low-resolution clips, shaky footage, and minimal production quality being the norm.

Mike created the very first video simply for fun. It featured a modified Umarex Walther PPK BB gun that Mike had altered for full-auto shooting. Edited in iMovie on a Mac and uploaded in low resolution (under 640×480), the video wasn’t intended to be anything more than a casual experiment. However, after sitting online for a few months, it unexpectedly reached around 100,000 views, an impressive number for that era, when far fewer creators were uploading content and viral videos were rare.

That early success revealed something important: there was real interest in Airguns and BB gun content. From there, Mike purchased more Airguns (to his wife’s disapproval), more videos were created, and the foundation for a focused channel began to take shape. A few years later, the project became more serious, evolving into a dedicated platform and eventually transitioning into the Replica Airguns brand you see today!

Over time, the brand expanded into multiple websites, ReplicaAirguns.com, ReplicaAirguns.ca, and ReplicaAirguns.us, along with a large video library. Although the channel faced setbacks, including being removed from YouTube at one point, the content continued to live on through platforms like Vimeo and Rumble. Now, with nearly all videos being restored back to YouTube, the library is close to fully rebuilt.

The original video that started it all was thought to be lost for years, buried on old storage drives. Recently rediscovered, it has been enhanced using modern AI tools to improve clarity while still preserving its original look and feel. Despite its dated quality, it represents the true starting point of the Replica Airguns journey.

For viewers interested in Airguns, including BB guns, Airsoft, Pellet guns, and more, the channel and websites continue to offer extensive content and product availability across both Canadian and U.S. online stores.

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Today’s unboxing, we’ll call it the March 2026 Unboxing Preview!

I had no idea what was in this box, and honestly, I like it that way. It makes every delivery feel a bit like Christmas. A box shows up from the warehouse, I crack it open, and my job is to let you know what’s inside and what might be coming soon to the store. A lot of the time these are products we’ve never carried before. Not always, but usually there’s at least something new or unexpected in the mix.

As usual, getting into the box was its own little challenge. Good thing I had my “box cutter “ handy. Once I finally got through the packaging, it was clear right away this one had some interesting stuff inside.

What was in the box?

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1) Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot BB Rifle

First out of the box was something a little different: the Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot.

This one is brought to you by Air Venturi / Western Justice, and it’s essentially a Red Ryder-style lever action BB rifle with some nice Western-themed touches. Right away, it stood out with the stained solid wood stock, wood forearm with engraving, and engraved Annie Oakley artwork.

Here are some of the listed specs and features:

• Ammo: .177 caliber / 4.5mm steel BBs

• Action: Lever cocking, spring piston

• Barrel: Smoothbore

• Overall Length: 36.25 inches

• Capacity: 550 BBs

• Claimed Velocity: Up to 350 FPS

• Weight: 3.3 pounds

• Max Shooting Distance: 212 yards

Once I opened it up, it definitely gave me that familiar Red Ryder / Marlin Cowboy vibe, but it feels like it may be just a bit bigger overall. Maybe a slightly longer stock, maybe just a bit more substantial in the hands. I’ll have to compare it side-by-side with a Red Ryder later to know for sure.

A few things I noticed right away:

• It has a metal lever

• Metal frame

• Metal barrel

• A plastic muzzle tip

• A rear sight that appears adjustable

• And surprisingly, a Weaver-style rail on top for mounting an optic

That top rail is actually a nice touch. You could absolutely throw a small scope on this if you wanted to, and why not? It makes for a fun little plinker, and the engraving gives it some real visual appeal too.

I’ve always had a soft spot for these little lever-action BB rifles. They’re just fun. They’re simple, classic, and a great way to introduce younger shooters to safe rifle handling. Rifles like this tend to be a bit easier for beginners since they’re not as quick to wave around as a pistol.

So yes, this one looks like it should be a lot of fun, and I’ll be doing both a Tabletop Review and a Field Test Shooting Review on it soon.

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2) .68 Caliber Nylon Balls (100 Count)

Also in the box was a pack of 100-count .68 caliber nylon balls.

These feel noticeably heavier than the rounds I was using in my earlier T4E TC68 review. The previous ones were around the 2.8 to almost 3 gram range, and these new ones feel more like they’re getting up into the high 3 gram to 4 gram area.

That added weight could make them especially interesting to test in the TC68, since more projectile mass can sometimes translate into more energy on target, even if velocity comes down a bit.

So these should be fun to test out, and as it turns out, they may have arrived for a very good reason…

3) Steambow B08 / .68 Caliber Rubber Ball Crossbow Platform

This was the big surprise in the box, and definitely the highlight item.

If you watched my SHOT Show coverage, then you may remember this one from the Steambow booth. It’s a really cool product: basically a magazine-fed rubber ball shooting crossbow-style launcher in .68 caliber.

I had already gotten a chance to try it at SHOT Show, and Steambow was great about letting us check it out there. So it was pretty exciting to see one show up here for review.

Some of the box highlights:

• Detachable magazine

• 8-shot capacity

• .68 caliber projectiles

• Includes 25 foam balls

• Comes with a 35-pound limb

• AR-style adjustable buttstock

• Protective shooting glasses included

This product has a lot going on in the box. Once I opened it up, there were multiple components and accessories packed inside, including:

• Main body / receiver section

• Foregrip

• AR-style buttstock

• Upper receiver section with included magazine

• 35-pound limb

• Bow string and related accessories

• Lubricant / wax for the string

• Mounting hardware and tools

• Protective glasses

• 25 included foam balls

There’s definitely going to be some assembly involved before I can do a full review, so that will be part of the tabletop video.

The main unit itself feels solid and substantial. It has some good weight to it, and overall it looks like a very cool design. The included 35-pound limb should offer a decent balance between usability and performance. At SHOT Show we were only using a lighter 25-pound setup, which was very easy to draw, great for casual target practice, but obviously not the high-performance option.

One of the things I like about this platform is that it gives you that crossbow-style shooting experience while using reusable .68 caliber balls. That can make it easier and cheaper to shoot compared to bolt-style systems, where each arrow or bolt can get expensive fast, especially if you miss the target and damage one.

And since I now also have those heavier nylon .68 caliber rounds from the same box, I should be able to test both the included foam balls and the heavier options to see how they compare.

This one should make for a very interesting review.

Final Thoughts

So that was the March 2026 mystery box. We’ve got two very different products here:

• The Annie Oakley Lil’ Sure Shot, which looks like a fun, classic lever-action BB rifle in the Red Ryder tradition

• And the Steambow B08 / .68 Caliber Rubber Ball Crossbow Platform, which is something a little more modern, tactical, and definitely unique

Both of these are getting the full treatment, so expect Tabletop Review and Field Test Shooting Review videos for both products.

The Annie Oakley should be a blast to shoot, especially if it performs anything like the other Red Ryder-style guns I’ve reviewed over the years. And the Steambow system looks like it could be a really practical and fun way to enjoy crossbow-style shooting without the cost and fragility of traditional bolts.

I’ve still got a few earlier products to finish up as well, but I’ll be getting to these as quickly as I can.

Thanks for watching another Replica Airguns video. Don’t forget to subscribe, and check the links in the description for products available in our Canada and US stores.

For Canada, visit ReplicaAirguns.ca
For the US, visit ReplicaAirguns.us

And if you’re looking for other products including Airguns, BB guns, pellet guns, airsoft guns, blank guns, and accessories, be sure to check out both stores as well.