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An included 4x32mm CenterPoint scope offers tool-free windage and elevation turrets. |
The Crosman Remington Vantage is capable of a remarkable 1,200-feet-per-second muzzle velocity (FPS) using alloy pellets. The gun features an ambidextrous, hardwood stock with a satin finish and attractive blued barrel. Its light cocking force, rifled steel barrel, and two-stage, adjustable trigger make it an ideal choice for small game hunting, plinking, and target shooting. Along with fiber optic sights, the Vantage is equipped with a 4x32mm CenterPoint scope that offers tool free windage and elevation turrets.
Specifications - Spring power source
- 0.177 caliber
- Firing velocity of up to 1,200 FPS
- Six-pound weight
- 44.5-inch length
- Rifled steel barrel
- Fiber optic front and rear sights
- Ambidextrous manual safety
About Crosman In 1923 in Rochester, New York, Crosman was founded as Crosman Arms Company. From its inception, Crosman's principal products were airguns and airgun ammunition. During the 1950s, new accounts included Sears Roebuck & Co., Montgomery Ward, and Western Auto, all of which sold Crosman's products under their respective brand names.
In 1966, Crosman introduced its own Crosman brand airgun, the Crosman Pumpmaster 760, which has sold more than 11 million units to date. Crosman Corporation is now an international designer, manufacturer, and marketer of Crosman pellet, BB, airsoft rifles and pistols, Copperhead ammunition, and Benjamin pellet rifles and ammunition.
Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review
(15 customer reviews) 18 of 18 people found the following review helpful
Impressive,
July 26, 2010 N. Garofalo "GFlo" (Michigan, USA) - See all my reviews
Considering that I've only used the gun for casual target shooting (plinking), my review may lack some credibility. That said, for my purposes, I've been incredibly pleased with the rifle.
It offers a more rewording target shooting experience than any automatic/rapid fire CO2 gun I've used (which seem to hit the target more by chance than skill). With significant power (1200 feet per sec), it provides plenty of range and accuracy. Though there is noise and recoil with each shot, it's nothing extreme.
It's not a toy, and it doesn't cost a small fortune, and for someone looking for a single shot, break barrel air rifle--it's a great choice.
Overall: 9/10
14 of 14 people found the following review helpful
Decent back yard plinker from Remington/Crossman,
May 24, 2010 DGG "DGG" (Florida) - See all my reviews
I shoot mine in the back yard every week or two. It is solid, reliable, and reasonably accurate. I shoot Benjamine .177 pellets, .177 wadcutters, and bb's. All work very well. It has decent range and the speed is up there. It isn't the quietest, doesn't have the best trigger, has a nice hefty stock, scope on mine seems okay but have heard of problems with some of the other scopes. For $25 you can by a really nice 3x9x32mm .22 cal scope. Cocking takes a bit of effort but can be done quickly and easily. For targets and plinking it works very well. I haven't tried to hunt with it (that's what my 7mm Remington Mag or my 12 ga. is for). If I ever find a nice rat when I'm shooting he will be history!
It does everything I wanted it to do without breaking the bank.
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful
Very powerful, but loud air rifle,
September 17, 2011 Eric M. (Research Triangle, NC USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Crosman Remington Vantage .177 Caliber Hardwood Stock Break Barrel Air Rifle with 4 X 32mm Scope (Sports)
I purchased this rifle today at a brick and mortar Dick's Sporting Goods for $120 (everyday price, not including tax). I bought it to shoot targets in the backyard with my son. The included CenterPoint scope (available separately for $30) isn't great, but it isn't terrible. The rifle feels like a full size hunting rifle, heavier than any .22 I've ever held.
I was surprised by how much force was required to cock the rifle (I'm 6'3" 250 lbs), but others say that it gets easier to cock with time. However, what surprised me more than the force needed to cock it was how loud the report was and how much the rifle recoiled. I was shooting Crosman lead pellets.
When putting on the scope, I wondered why the rifle was equipped to accommodate a stop pin on the scope. Now I know! I haven't fired my .22 magnum rifle in a long time, but from my recollection, this rifle is just as loud (however, see update below).
I can't really comment objectively on the...Read more
