why are Crossman c02 cartridges cheaper than daisy ? what is the difference and can the cartridges be used on any brand gun. thank you
1736301
The cartridges are interchangeable but the seals on the 15xt are prone to leak after a short while. They seem to last longer if you use the Daisy cartridges.
1118512
>For some low end printers, it's almost cheaper to buy a new printer than to buy replacement cartridges.Exactly, I just bought the MX860 and will test it against HP C7280 (both brand new still in box). Problem is that I can't find third-party toner for the MX860. Those CLI-221 are availible only without chips and I am worried that to some design and patent scheme that will not change. I am guessing that replacing a full set of toner twice will be more than the initial printer cost. For HP I can find descent (according to some reviews) third-party toner. Yet I am guessing the MX860 is a better machine...I'll have some decisions to make. >For some low end printers, it's almost cheaper to buy a new printer than to buy replacement cartridges.Exactly, I just bought the MX860 and will test it against HP C7280 (both brand new still in box). Problem is that I can't find third-party toner for the MX860. Those CLI-221 are availible only without chips and I am worried that to some design and patent scheme that will not change. I am guessing that replacing a full set of toner twice will be more than the initial printer cost. For HP I can find descent (according to some reviews) third-party toner. Yet I am guessing the... » Read More >For some low end printers, it's almost cheaper to buy a new printer than to buy replacement cartridges.Exactly, I just bought the MX860 and will test it against HP C7280 (both brand new still in box). Problem is that I can't find third-party toner for the MX860. Those CLI-221 are availible only without chips and I am worried that to some design and patent scheme that will not change. I am guessing that replacing a full set of toner twice will be more than the initial printer cost. For HP I can find descent (according to some reviews) third-party toner. Yet I am guessing the MX860 is a better machine...I'll have some decisions to make. « Show Less
391613
They're the same size as the cartridges that I had in one of my BB pistols when I was a kid. However, this is food grade C02, meaning it is free of any other chemicals or impurities. They sell special cartridges just for use in BB and paintball guns, which is much cheaper because it doesn't have to be safe for human consumption. I remember buying BB gun C02 cartridges at Wal-Mart, and they were definitely not as expensive as the kind for making club soda with.
2205022
The price difference is caused by the scope size. The 9 mm on the DCT 411S1 model can squeeze into smaller spaces. Hope this helps you select which model will better meet your specific needs.
316116
The price is for both cartridges. I have never seen them sold separately, since you have to replace both at the same time.
1125054
my favorite pellet is the Crossman Destroyer pellet, but there are two different qualities. the more expensive one is better, less jams but both are better than most other pellets I tried in the pistol. Next are the Crossman hollow points.
1279427
Yes, I've used Senco and various other brands in this gun. I think they are all the same.
1313670
Should work on both. There is a volume control so it will probably be a bit louder with the higher voltage cartridge. I have personally tried the Blue Point and Pickering and despite the huge price difference, the Pickering actually sounds better. (go figure) Good luck! Jim
2033486
This is the CO2 version of the Walther PPQ and P99 pistol. It is actually the exact same frame as the 40cal & 9MM real gun but as a CO2 BB and pellet pistol. It is a very nice CO2 gun and fun to shoot. It is finicky no the type of CO2 cartridges it likes though. The Daisy brand works best.
313360
Has anyone replaced the trigger with a Charlie Da Tuna trigger, I put one on my Crossman Titan and the trigger pull is very very short compared to the stock trigger.
812192
We just use the standard 12gram cartridge. And, for the record, you will LOVE these! They are awesomely loud, and you can load airsoft pellets, and baby powder in the black container part, to add a good bit of extra effect!
304786
I don't know about it being the same as the t-30 but, I use it for sublimation and originally had a CISS but switched to refillable cartridges because I had issues with my CISS. I haven't had a problem since I switched.
1763538
You need to ensure that your Stratford is a push on type of cartridge. Because this is that type of converter. If yours is then this should work for you. Cross has manufactured both the push on and screw on type for the Stratford according to when it was made and also if it was one of the limited editions of the Stratford series. If you're not sure which it is then I suggest that you remove the barrel and shine a light and use a magnifying glass to inspect the pen and see if it has threads or not for the converter. One caution though. Not all converters are always manufactured to the exact same in tolerances so before you fill your converter with ink ensure that it has a very snug fit or you will have leakage. I personally have had the exact same converters arrive from the same manufacturers and they didn't fit properly and had to be returned. Also one more piece of advice. I find that filling the converter with a small pipette before inserting it into the pen makes no mess plus it keeps the pen tip nice and clean.
2062851
Without a doubt. Worth every penny. Ive been through almost every bb and pellet gun out there and the biggest bang for the buck is the daisy. Ive got two from 1999 that i still use and two newer ones as well.
1483800
It's semi auto meaning it shoots everytime you pull the trigger. Cross man is a very cheap brand if this is your first gun than it's okay but if you are an avid air softer this is a very cheap all plastic gun
1179861
Well, Brad, you'll need dies (any of the major brands are good), but spend the extra $ and get carbide or tungsten dies. Then you won't have pre-lube your cartridge casings....which is messy and slow. For the Hornady Lock n Load, you need shell holders and shell plates - buy those from Hornady. Geez, Brad, after that just get yourself some reasonably clean brass cartridge cases (you'll soon find yourself scrounging em at your local range...!), some primers (I always use magnum primers .. Use can just use regular small pistol primers...but I like a big fat spark !) Then get yourself some powder (you gotta start somewhere...Bullseye is fine.), and pick up your favorite bullets. TWO MOST IMPORTANT tips I can give you are : 1. Buy a major-brand component manufacturer's reloading manual. (You'll end up with several : ) ! Lee has good ones and Hornady gives you a DVD with purchase of Lock n Load press...very well produced! 2. GO REAL SLOW for your first few loading sessions! No distractions and focus on what you're doing. Speed will come later. Loading your own is very safe and you'll get measurably better accuracy. But pay attention, Brad! We don't want to lose a fellow gunner to a reloading mishap! Finally, take some time to hang out at you local reloader's supply store. You'll find lots of folk will be eager to share their favorite loads with you. And the store employees might as well start getting used to you bein around! Keep yer powder dry, Brad. Lemme know if you've got more questions. Best, John All the major die makers will include a powder spoon...which I don't care for ... I want a good quality scale...It's comforting when you're weighing out buffalo loads!
60816
CO2 cartridges must be purchased separately but they are relatively inexpensive. Also, the C11 is very gas efficient. You can easily fire 6 or more magazines on a single cartridge. Remember to also buy some silicon lubricant to create a good seal when loading your cartridges.