Crosman Product Details - Ratings and reviews for crosman phantom 1200 fps .177 break barrel air rifle (includes 4 x 32mm scope).
Includes Phantom 1000X rifle and a 4x32mm CenterPoint scope with finger-adjustable windage and elevation and multi-coated lenses. Like power? The Phantom 1000 sends pellets downrange at 1000 feet per second! And, this spring-piston breakbarrel rifle is lightweight, so you can easily shoot it for hours without getting weary. It has a newly styled all-weather synthetic stock with a Monte Carlo buttstock and checkered pistol grip and forearm. The tailored styling makes the gun easy and comfortable to hold and offers natural points to properly balance the gun while shooting. Front and rear fiber optic sights let you acquire targets quicker (11mm dovetails allow for a scope), and the two-stage adjustable trigger (adjustable for length of second-stage pull, not pull weight) ensures further customization to your shooting preference. Includes a 4x32mm CenterPoint scope with multi-coated lenses and finger-adjustable windage & elevation knobs. This rifle is ideal for plinking and target practice, but you can also take small rodents....
Click for scope specifications 4X magnification 32mm objective lens (adjustable objective) 1 tube 1/4 MOA (1/4 click value @ 100 yds) Duplex reticle 15 yds 28' field of view @ 100 yds 3.15 eye relief 5.8mm exit pupil 10.23 oz. 11.42 long Includes 3/8 dovetail rings & lens caps
Cick on the AMMO link to see our recommended pellets. Find shooting glasses, targets and other shooting gear by clicking on our ACCESSORIES link.... Includes 4x32 scope! 1000 fps, all-weather Monte Carlo stock and fiber optic sights...
Crosman Phantom 1200 FPS .177 Break Barrel Air Rifle (Includes 4 X 32mm Scope)
- Sports: 0 pages (2010-08-01)
- Publisher: Crosman
- Label: Crosman
- Studio: Crosman
- Average Customer Review:
based on 6 reviews
- Sales Rank in Sporting Goods: #12897
Click on Product Listings for Details!
Avg. Customer Review:

Customer Rating:

Summary: Phantom 1, Groundhogs 0 2010-06-05
Customer Rating:

Summary: spring piston air rifles 2010-04-28
Customer Rating:

Summary: AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!! 2009-10-15
Customer Rating:

Summary: Decent Starter, can do better 2009-03-07
Customer Rating:

Summary: Air rifle 2008-01-08
They live in a semi rural area, enough that a 22 isn't an option.
So, I figured I needed a pea shooter (IE pellet gun) to ensure the safety of the vegetables.
After checking out pellet rifles across the whole spectrum, I settled on the Phantom for a few reasons.
A few things to know before I get into the pros and cons of this airgun.
First, I'm a firearms instructor. I've been shooting for decades, am well versed in ballistics, shooting form, and basic gunsmithing on most modern firearms.
As it's been 25 years since I owned a pellet gun, I had a bit to learn about the technology advances that have come about in the years since I last owned a Crosman (in my teens).
Out of the box, this rifle shoots quite well. Not a tack driver by any means, but for what it is, and the price paid, it's very good in my opinion.
The scope is pretty cheesy, but again, the value is in the rifle itself. The scope is marginal, but it works. I do give credit for the mil-dot type crosshairs on it. It's similar to what I have on my "extended range marksmanship" rifles that I use at the 500, 800, and 1000 yards. Plenty powerful for this rifle, and good optical clarity.
The feel is very good, it fits my form quite well for being as big as I am, and it's comfortable to shoot for extended periods.
It's got sufficient mass to it that accuracy is improved, as the basic physics of shooting dictate that even such a tiny pellet at such force out the barrel will give some recoil. The mass absorbs the majority of the recoil, and the little rubberized recoil pad is a great addition.
The scope mounting rings are pretty decent, keeping a similar form to what I use on high grade hunting rifle optics costing more than 10x what this combo runs.
And now, the cons...
The trigger flat stinks. The box says it's a two stage trigger. I disagree. It's slopville. There's no real crisp break, super long take up to get to the break point, and it's really stiff.
The fiber optic sights leave a lot to be desired. They're novel, they look cool, but they're about worthless in my opinion. The ones on mine wiggle significantly, which would be a tremendous detriment on accuracy if I were using them.
My recommendations are these - buy this air rifle. It's a great buy for the price. Ditch the scope and get a Beman, or something that's a step or two above this one. Not necessarily a Leupold, but perhaps a Bushnell. Then find a better trigger group, and have it installed.
Combine those two aspects with this rifle, and you've got a tremendous critter splitter.
Oh yeah, I almost forgot. After zeroing the scope at 25 yards, I was hitting 3 shot groups off an improvised bench approximately 1" diameter. Pretty good all things considered.
And, when the nasty woodchuck poked his head out from under the woodpile, it was his last mistake. He's now the dog's chew toy.