Crosman 1077

From BrotherRain in Florida (I have several 1077's including an olive stock) and have owned for over 30 yrs now. You can find the owner's manual on Crosman's website here: https://support.crosman.com/hc/en-us/article_attachments/201669754/C1077-OM2.pdf You can find an exploded parts view list here: https://support.crosman.com/hc/en-us/article_attachments/201593380/1077_EVP___PL_4.pdf You will need to contact Crosman for info on how to get parts shipped to you or you ship to them and or a repair center ($$)... Good luck, if you are handy, you should be able to repair and or modify yourself. I've done extensive modifications and it's fairly easy to maintain and repair.

Yes, they do make a weaver/dovetail adapter to go mil-spec and or picatinny rail. I have one on mine to support a 3-9x 40mm scope with laser and flashlight. Uses a pressure switch on the pistol grip. I think mine was around $10-14. UTG makes one: UTG .22/Airgun to Picatinny/Weaver Low Pro Snap-in Adaptor , Black

CO2 cartridges like the description says...

Yes, standard rail, not picatinny though you can get an adapter to fit mil spec

It is not drilled. It comes with a dovetail rail integrated into top of receiver.

Not sure about exactly 100 yards but I zero mine at 25yrds. I hit what I'm aiming at and 100 yrds might be max range. I've owned these (several, including an olive stock) for more than a couple decades. I was impressed with the accuracy and while living in New England when to use it (co2 does not like cold weather like under 55F) and when to switch to a pump.

Ensure your pellets are firmly seated and not protruding, as this will stop the clip from rotating and hence the airgun from firing...

The gun needs to be serviced. The magazine assembly may be bad. Contact Crosman for service. The 1077 has a 1 year warranty.

We suggest shooting all the CO2 out of the gun. Leaving the CO2 in the gun for more than a day or so will damage the seals.

No. Simple CO2 12 gram. URL: https://www.airgundepot.com/2311.html

This is not the right air rifle for anything so large. In perfect weather, a perfect shot at point-blank range might kill a groundhog, but it might not, too. The 1077 is semi-automatic, but the animal isn't likely to hang around for additional attempted perfect shots, if not totally incapacitated by the first. It's not even a coin toss; I suspect the odds of making a single shot kill on such a critter with this air rifle probably are much lower than the chances of failing. Even large squirrels and adult rats, much less full-grown rabbits, would be a problem: making use of the Airgun Depot FPE calculator shows that with 10.5 grain Crosman Premier Domed Magnum pellets, the 1077 just is not up to the job. Small birds, mice and smaller rodents like chipmunks, young squirrels and young rats probably could be killed with well-placed shots at close range (in warmer weather), but even that would be iffy at more than roughly 25-30 feet or so. In my opinion, this otherwise excellent air rifle is not suitable for killing anything but the smallest animals, and I don't use my own e1077w on any.

Yes, With a good shot.

Yes, With a good shot.

https://support.crosman.com/hc/en-us/articles/203549320-1077-Owner-s-Manual-EVP-8-01-Present- "Parts may only be ordered by contacting Customer Service at 800-7AIRGUN (724-7486)." part #:1077A046

Depends on temperature you are shooting in. Warm and above 70F you can get as much as 80 shots. Shots over 60 likely slower and less accurate. If it's 55F you'll be lucky to get 24 shots from a CO2. Anything under 55F is a waste of time and money, CO2 needs warmth to expand enough to actually propel the pellets. Another thing to watch is shot time. Wait at LEAST 3 seconds between shots to give the CO2 time to warm up, releasing the CO2 chills the cylinder and hence rapid firing can cause o-rings to freeze up and crack. This is true on ANY co2 powered repeater.

I don't think Crosman still offers it other than as a spare/repair part. eBay might be a good source. I have an OD stock, they don't sell them like that anymore. But I found a few on eBay.

Get in the habit of NOT storing the rifle with a punctured and powered CO2. You'll wreck your seals over time. Use or lose it.

Sounds like blown seal. If you are any good at repairing, buy a new seal kit from Crosman.

Should have timestamps on these questions... It can ONLY shoot .177 cal pellets and though various ones fit, I strongly suggest wadcutters to fit well in the rotary clip taking care to not protrude from the front of the ammo ring. If they do it'll jam up pretty much instantly. Seat them and inspect across the front face.

Correction: It is designed to shoot pellets.

It shoots either pellets or bb's.

.177 pellets, domed, pointed and wad cutters. Load 12 at a time into a plastic rotary clip and then lock them into the magazine. Can't put the clip in wrong, only fits one way. Loading pellets, the little gear teeth face toward muzzle, hence pellet orientation is same, load from side not showing the little gear teeth. Push in till flush so they clear inside and not jam.

The 1077 shoots "pellets". The one I use shoots Crosman and RWS wadcutter pellets well.

Over the past 10 years or so I have obtained three of this model. The first one I bought soon began leaking CO2. After contacting Crosman people, they shipped me a new gun. This one worked for a few months and then also began leaking. The Model 1077 only shoots .177 caliber pellets but it uses a 12 shot circular clip. When working correctly it can be fired about once every three seconds. My recommended three second delay is for the CO2 to stabilize in the firing chamber, I guess. If you try to fire faster, it seems the gun does not recharge fast enough and you will get less velocity on the pellet. Although capable of quick firing, this model begins to leak CO2 and soon becomes unworkable. I would recommend buying a simple "pump" gun which is much more accurate & reliable and not prone to leaking like the Model 1077.

Pellets

i believe it only shoots pellets, how the clip is designed, i don't think a bb will work.

Yes, it is designed to look and feel like a 10/22 and makes a great way to practice at home for 10/22 owners

Please contact our International Shipping Department at international@airgundepot.com. They can answer your question a lot better then we can. thanks Sincerely, The Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

Please contact our International Shipping Department at international@airgundepot.com. They can answer your question a lot better then we can. thanks Sincerely, The Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

Which part? Semi auto works by a lever as you pull trigger and release, it rotates the clip. The CO2 works like any CO2 airgun.

Installing a C02 cylinder and it won't pierce. Is there a mechanism inside that pierces the cylinder that can counter sink itself. There are indentations on the cylinder when removed but won't seem to pierce it.

It depends on how often you use it

You will notice degraded performance after or around your 3rd clip. Depends on air temp. Here in southern Florida I get four clips but if hunting, I swap out after 2 clips (24 shots).

Arthur, Please contact our International Shipping Department at international@airgundepot.com. They can answer any questions you might have. Sincerely, The Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

Skunks, Racoons, Possums... A lot depends on your aim, the air temp outside, new CO2 and with mine, a decent 3-9x 40mm scope sitting on high rings (so you can still use "iron sights" under the scope). I bought mine back in the 1990's, have the older olive green stock. Kicks ass. Do not shoot "as fast as you can pull the trigger" or you'll freeze it up possibly damaging the o-rings... CO2 gets very cold even in the Florida heat.

Yes i put one down the other day in my tomato garden from about 40 yards with a PBA Raptor 5.4 grain. It was a broadside shot thru the lungs, i found the PBA covered in fur but no blood on the pellet , I was surprised such a light pellet could put a good size rabbit in a humane way. P.S Im in AZ and i seem to get a little less shots but more power due to the heat as well im sure. They test FPS at around 70 degrees if i remember right so when its 104 degrees out it POPS!

I didn't received my air rifle.its with Indian customs..lol..how I can kill a rabbit without gun

Sorry to say it will not most you will hurt the animal and not take it down. I would move up in size, try break barrels or the PCP or into the 150.00 and above, if .177 then buy something with a nitro piston or gas spring is what they call it, and a heavy pellet.

I wouldn't use this gun to kill rabbits, not enough knock down power. Maybe mice, rats and small birds. Hope this helps.

Probably not.... I chronographed it at 480 to 520 fps with a 6.9 grain hollow point it will not kill humanly if it even penetrates the skin at 30 yards.... Get a Springer like my Beeman rs2 I've taken head shots on rabbits at 40 yards..... Lights out! The 1077 is a fun can killer but nothing more in my opinion.

The answer is no it will sure hurt it and slow it down till you make a head shot it will take two shots if shot alot this crossman 1077 its one of the best pest repeater ive ever had soon in the process to buying a second one hope this helped.

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I put a small drop of light oil on top of the CO2 powerlet before I insert it into the gun. I have not had any problems but I have not had mine as long as you but I do shoot it about 12 to 24 shoots about everyday.

The seal may be dry. crosman makes a product called pellgunoil which airgun depot sells put a small drop on top of CO2 each time you load a new charge. this should help

Head shot, new CO2, pointed pellets, zeroed scope.

doesn't do to bad on squirrels. I usually knock them down with one and sometimes have to put a second shot to the back of the head. would not use it for anything larger.

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To the best of my knowledge, this gun is only designed to be a repeater (mostly for convenience). It's a great training gun and one in use by many 4-H clubs. It's rather unique that it's a CO2 repeater with fairly good accuracy for about 40-50 shots. Though your daughter is small, I might suggest instead the Daisy 953 TargetPro for about $100 (adding an optional diopter front sight and a globe sight with inserts may add an extra $50 to the rifle). This is another superb rifle that many 4-H and junior shooting clubs use because your daughter will likely not outgrow the accuracy this rifle provides for many years. It is a single shot OR has clips to be a multi shot (I prefer to use mine as a single shot). It is a pneumatic rifle which must be cocked each time, but it's very easy to cock for anyone, unlike some break-barrel springers. I also has no recoil like a CO2 rifle. For the Crosman 1077 (625 FPS, 3.75 lbs weight, 37" long) vs. the Daisy 953 (500 FPS, 6.6 lbs weight, 38" long), I'm not sure how much difference that 2.85 lbs makes for your daughter, but I'd bet she could handle it. The main difference is the consistent accuracy of the Daisy 953 provides -- shot after shot -- with no CO2 temp variation or falling off after 40 shots or so. As you likely know, the power in FPS is not the issue for a target rifle, and some Olympic air rifles shoot with less FPS than either of these two! I hope this will help you with your decision.

use a pointed on each side of the flat pellet. The pointed pellets will not allow the clip to rotate.And will hurt the clip for auto firing

To the best of my knowledge, this gun is only designed to be a repeater (mostly for convenience). It's a great training gun and one in use by many 4-H clubs. It's rather unique that it's a CO2 repeater with fairly good accuracy for about 40-50 shots. Though your daughter is small, I might suggest instead the Daisy 953 TargetPro for about $100 (adding an optional diopter front sight and a globe sight with inserts may add an extra $50 to the rifle). This is another superb rifle that many 4-H and junior shooting clubs use because your daughter will likely not outgrow the accuracy this rifle provides for many years. It is a single shot OR has clips to be a multi shot (I prefer to use mine as a single shot). It is a pneumatic rifle which must be cocked each time, but it's very easy to cock for anyone, unlike some break-barrel springers. I also has no recoil like a CO2 rifle. For the Crosman 1077 (625 FPS, 3.75 lbs weight, 37" long) vs. the Daisy 953 (500 FPS, 6.6 lbs weight, 38" long), I'm not sure how much difference that 2.85 lbs makes for your daughter, but I'd bet she could handle it. The main difference is the consistent accuracy of the Daisy 953 provides -- shot after shot -- with no CO2 temp variation or falling off after 40 shots or so. As you likely know, the power in FPS is not the issue for a target rifle, and some Olympic air rifles shoot with less FPS than either of these two! The only other single-shot CO2 rifle I would recommend based on accuracy would be the Umarex Fusion (750 FPS, 5.7 lbs weight, 40" long), but this rifle requires a scope (no front & rear sights), which may not be allowed for your shooting events. If you're interested in inexpensive, single-shot, accurate youth-model breakbarrel rifles that do have some recoiI, I would suggest the Air Venturi Bronco Targetpro, the Crosman Raven, the Gamo Recon Whisper, or the Ruger Explorer; I own the latter three and they have been consistently accurate right out of the box with open sights. I hope this will help you with your decision.

I have high rise rings (so I can still use "iron sights" and mounted a 3-9x 40mm with lighted recticles... yes you can.

I mounted a 4x40 scope on it and it works very well. I don't know about more sophisticated optics, alas.

Erwin, Please contact our International Shipping Department at international@airgundepot.com. They can answer any questions you might have. Sincerely, The Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

Garrett, This particular air rifle uses a .177 caliber pellet. There are many different types of .177 pellets to choose from. Almost all of the pellets will work in this particular air rifle. Hopefully this answers your question. Sincerely, Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

First, make sure you put one or two drops of Pellgun Oil on the tip of the powerlet before installing it. Second, do not tighten the screw until you are in a quiet place. Very quiet. Listen close to the place where the powerlet winds up in its cylinder. Tighten the cap until you hear a very small, tiny rush of air - it is a very light, small sound, and you have to listen carefully to it. If you tighten too much you could be destroying the seal and causing the entire capsule to vent. Not using oil on the tip could exacerbate this.

I've had no problem with the CO2 just put a little oil on the CO2 tip before installing. Just don't let it slide down too fast.

Manoj, Please contact our International Shipping Department at international@airgundepot.com. They can answer any questions you might have. Sincerely, The Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

yes you can.

Yes, I bought a Lucid HD7 and it works great

As long as it has a standard dovetail (11 mm I believe) attachment system. I believe red dot mounts are rail-type, so you will need an adpater rail to convert from dovetail to Weaver or picatinny. I suggest you identify the maker and write to that company to ask advice on mounting to a dovetail.

I have on it now a Ruger 4x32. How it came to me is interesting. The original scope shipped with my Ruger Air Hawk Elite was defective, so I returned it and they sent the 4x32 by mistake. In compensation for the error, they offered me to keep it, so I did (and they sent a replacement for the defective 3-9x40). The 1077 has a dovetail rail but no scope stop. The recoil is so light, though, that I imagine any decent scope mounted thereon would suffer no ill effects, especially if it is a scope intended for air rifles. My suggestion, then, is to find a scope which will complement the 1077's modest range. You won't be shooting much farther than 20-30 yards, I would guess, so anything over 9x magnification would be overkill. There are quite a few decent scopes of the 3-9x32 or 3-9x40 spec, so I would start with Air Gun Depot's stock and go from there. By all means, though, a fixed-magnification will do the job and you can get a decent if modest 3x or 4x for around $20. If you want to get a little more elaborate, the 3-9x40 can go anywhere from $35 to way past what you'd think of spending; a Leupold scope on this rifle would be ludicrous, of course. This may be heresy at this site, but here are some very informative videos about scopes and mounts: http://www.pyramydair.com/airgun-academy-videos/category/scopes/ . Best regards...

I put a Leapers "Bug Buster" on mine and I like the accuracy it has with that scope.

Jake, Please contact our International Shipping Department at international@airgundepot.com. They can answer any questions you might have. Sincerely, The Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

Nicholas, This particular gun can only shoot .177 pellets. Please feel free to email us with any other question you might have. Sincerely, The Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

Bayan, The Crosman Airguns- Model 1077 Air Rifle fires many types of .177 pellets. Sincerely, The Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

Right here on Airgun Depot... https://www.airgundepot.com/crosman-1077-air-rifle-magazine.html https://www.airgundepot.com/0413.html

12 gram caplets - standard

Justin, We are able to ship anything under 500fps to Canada. Please let us know if you have any further questions. Sincerely, The Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

Justin, We are able to ship anything under 500fps to Canada. Please let us know if you have any further questions. Sincerely, The Airgun Depot Customer Care Team

12-shot rotary clip. You load the clip.

Try checking out at the sight and if there is a restriction you will get a warning before you purchase the product. There are a lot of different regulations for all different countries and they are always changing, so we have set up an automatic warring if there is a product, based on your location, that is forbidden. Shipping price always changes, but you should be able to see the final price before you complete your purchase.

Yes the 1077 has a dovetail rail built into the top of the receiver so any scope with an 11mm mount will fit no problem and this gun is accurate enough to make a scope a nice addition. As for the Co2, the 1077 will shoot as fast as you can pull the trigger but not accurately. As with any Co2 gun, for it to shoot dead on you must give it a few seconds between shots for the gun to recover. I shoot mine at 25yds in the back yard to keep in practice. With the 12gram Co2 cartridge, the first clip (or 12 rounds) is right on. With the second clip, your grouping will open up and begin to drop. By the third clip you have to aim above the target in order to hit it. So by the end of the third clip (or 36 rounds) you're done. Crosman used to make an adapter to use their 88gram cartridge with the 1077, but it was discontinued. I don't know why. What I did with mine was make my own adapter which was very easy. I took the end cap for a 2240 drilled and tapped it added a brass tube some paintball fittings and a flex hose. I hold the 88gr. cylinder to the bottom of the stock with a couple of Velcro straps. This way no modifications have been made to the gun. Don't want to void the warranty! With this set up, I get over 200 very accurate shots. With or without some modifications this is a great gun for the money and a lot of fun to shoot.

It shoots pellets. Heres a link with Co2 that will work. https://www.airgundepot.com/2311.html

If you fire this gun "as fast as you can pull the trigger" you risk damaging o-rings due to freezing them... 5-10 secs between shots is recommended. Crosman used to sell parts and still might if you know how to repair. Otherwise you might be shipping it to them, check on their site.

if there is a leak check that the piercing pin is not damaged or foreign material blocking full pierce or not threading all the way in if so qualified professional to repair good luck

This gun does run on Co2.

Try checking out at the sight and if there is a restriction you will get a warning before you purchase the product. There are a lot of different regulations for all different countries and they are always changing, so we have set up an automatic warring if there is a product, based on your location, that is forbidden.

In my opinion, any air weapon from a pump action to a Co2 charged weapon, can result in a kill. It is not truly recommended to use a lower power weapon to take down game. For once, the "ethics" of taking game for sport or for pest control, is to do it in the most humane way possible. A lower powered weapon, as this rifle, may not have the power to knock down a rodent or a bird, specially if the Co2 canister is almost empty. If you want to control pest or take game in a sporty manner, I'd recommend a high power break barrel weapon at a minimum. A .22 rifle with pointed pellets or the actual hunting pellets will give you a better result. Not as fast as a .177, but with more hitting power. It would make a kill sporty and humane. All air power weapons can be deadly if used incorrectly, but if you employ the correct weapon for the correct purpose, you will feel more accomplished. This rifle is loads of fun in the back yard and it will help you learn the basics of marksmanship, and I feel that this rifle is a good transition to a high-power weapon. A. Maranzano

It depends on the pistol. If it has blowback, fully automatic, higher velocity then that eats up more Co2. Roughly you can get 30-60 shots out of 1 cylinder, again, depending on the pistol.

There's something wrong with your rifle. I zero mine at 25 yards... I can hit a quarter at 100 ft...

ive sighted mine with a scope at 15 feet too much drop after that you can compensate for shooting style but drops pretty fast after 25 30 feet out to about 50

Not exactly alike, but close. The 760 family.

Try checking out at the sight and if there is a restriction you will get a warning before you purchase the product. There are a lot of different regulations for all different countries and they are always changing, so we have set up an automatic warring if there is a product, based on your location, that is forbidden. Shipping price always changes, but you should be able to see the final price before you complete your purchase.

Quality is excellent, will last forever with proper maintenance. Accuracy fine, especially with a scope. BUT small gme is not for ANY CO2 gun. This gun is capable of a bit more than 6 Ft. Lbs at the muzzle, which is just about enough for a clean kill, AT THE MUZZLE. So azt even a few yards there's just not enough "oomph". There are other Ceosman CO2 guns that can be modified for more power, but out of the box? No. Check the forum at https://www.crosman-air-pistol-owners-forum.com/

are you leaving co2 in them if so that could cause leaks from prolonged presser on system or piercing damage pin seat wear over tightening ive had mine for 6 years 100s of co2 never leaked yet knock on wood drop of oil on every co2 tip will ease wear and lube seals prevent dryout and cleaning pellets hope this helps good luck keep shootin

This would be my choice for the 1077 - hawke-optcis-sport-hd-3-9x40-ao-scope-hk3022

Being as this is co2 and has 625 fps it will kill the Starlings but it will require a dead aim. Co2 is not as powerful as spring air rifles.

We don't ship to Canada anymore because of your country's restrictions on airguns.

I am not sure how much the shipping will be. It depends on if this is the only item in your order or if you purchase accessories. It could end up being more than $50.00.

We do ship internationally. The shipping cost can range a lot in price depending on what you order and where you live.

Yes we do.

ive had this happen on an old rifle ive found i used a suction dart crazy glue and i was able to adhere it to the cartridge and pulled it free glue the stick on the dart to the cup as well so it doesnt pull out good luck and be gentle ive also used pcv tubing that slid over the co2 with glue not too much glue just enough better to come off then to stay stuck and let time to dry

A 3-9x40 would work good on here. https://www.airgundepot.com/bsa-scope-aor39x40ao.html

this gun would hurt a lot if you got shot with it. don't shoot people with it

The rail is 4 inches and yes 3/8.

Yes, you will want a shorter scope though due to the length of the rifle body though.

Hello, you can in fact mount a scope onto this gun as long as it uses Dovetail mounts.

You could do a bipod but I would not recommend a scope due to the length of the gun.

Use some pelgun oil on the end of the Co2 cartridge, this oils the seals in your gun and helps it to not leak.

BB's will damage the rifling of the barrel.

pellets only

Conor is right. On the rabbits, head shots close range. I would say a beginner rifle not too tuff Co2 can be tricky sometimes. With practice, you should be able to master it with ease. Remember gun safety and you should be fine.

It will kill a rat, mouse, etc. but not sure about rabbit...possibly with a head shot.

Yes this rifle is semi automatic.

Yes

How do you use those? Are they something for the CO2 thing? IDK, Google it.

This is an airgun....not a 10/22. Well, it is a semi-auto pellet gun....

Our international customers are responsible for understanding and following the laws and regulations of the area they wish to ship to. We will not be responsible if the shipment is held by customs. If you have determined that the items you wish to buy are allowed to be shipped to as well as used in your area, you can simply place the order through our website, which will calculate shipping automatically.

12

We recommend never leaving a CO2 cartridge in the airgun. It puts pressure on the seals and will cause them to wear out and leak. Always shoot the entire CO2 canister (usually 25-40 shots depending on temperature) and then remove the cartridge from the gun. Also it's a good idea to use pellgun oil. Put a drop on the tip of the CO2 cartridge before installing. You only have to do this every 6-8 cartridge or after prolonged periods of the air rifle sitting around. This will keep the seals fresh and lubricated.