For the stock hollow, A small fishing kit , a lighter, a small medical kit , a roll of dental floss (many uses)., A few single edge razor blades, a signal mirror, spare ammo.. a dozen or so multi-vitamins.
I appreciate your time showing inexpensive reliable rifles like this. It's wise for everyone to keep a few of them around. Since this is somewhat of a survival rifle. I would fill the stock with fishing line, hooks and pellets (pellets can also be used for fishing weights) some type of fire starter, para cord and band aids.
Thanks for spending some of your valuable time with an entry level pumper! This is a sweet rifle and Crosman should make a deluxe model with a metal breech and better rear sight. There are many upgrades needed for this rifle. First is a steel or aluminum breech. Second is a AO scope. The Winchester's AO 4 x32 or 2-7 X32 or equivalent scope for under 50 on sale. Some users are finding the Crosman 19gr UHD pellets a better choice, available at PA. Storage use for survival is a small med kit, silicone oil, an o-ring repair kit, folding knife, fishing kit, water purifying tablets. Many more.
I would put two, one time use, mylar space blankets, enough gorilla tape for corner tie down tabs. Some bank line for tent ropes. A tube of Motrin, A small whistle, a small, flat compass. Ferro rod, a bic lighter. A mosquitto head net if i had the room. I could manage a night out in most any weather with those things. I like pump up guns. I have a Crosman 1322 pistol and a Crosman 140 rifle. I collect 22 caliber air guns of all kinds but i like the versatility of the Crosmans a lot. Thanks for the video.
I put two small bottles of whiskey and a wrap or two of toilet paper in my stock. I'm not goofing around or trolling. I prepared for any emergency, I feel.
Great video as always brother I just got done checking this one out myself and I was shooting open sites with these old eyes and I was very happy with the results you're one in a million brother keep them coming
Good video, Dana. I think multi-pumps are a good bug out gun, you always have the propellant with you. I have a Crosman American Classic 1377 I bought in 1981, multi-pump pistol. Very basic, well-made airgun.
@Renegadebroadcasting Renegadebroadcasting The same gun -1322 - comes in .22 caliber. Or I could carry my Ruger American Ranch Rifle chambered in NATO 5.56. 😁Most of my airguns are springer break-barrel rifles in .22 and .25 cal. ~19 or 21FPE. Like I said, I don't hunt but would if we lost our food supply. I enjoy target shooting. If rats and/or nutria were a problem around here I wouldn't mind dispatching them. 🙂
@Renegadebroadcasting Renegadebroadcasting The point of my original post was just to say that I've had a good experience with a Crosman multi pump airgun. The 1377 was inexpensive and held up well for many years and is now enjoying retirement. I'm going 10-7 and 10-42 now. 😁
Items for survival stock storage: 1) 3 small 3" fixed blade knife 1 for cleaning game, 1 for use as tool, 1 for eating/cooking 2) fire starter kit: mini bic lighters, 30 vaseline cotton balls in ziplock bag, fero rod, waterproof matches 3) 30 water purification tablets, life straw water filter 4) first aid kit: iodine liquid, antibiotic ointment, 1 gauze roll 5 4x4 gauze bandages, sterile sewing kit for stitches, sterile scissors, tweezers 5) 30 salt tablets, 30 multi vitamin tablets 6) 4 mylar emergency blanket for heat, signalling, water collection, and food/meat wrap/preservation 7) 3 or more loaded pellet pens 8) 3 mini compass, 3 mini flashlights, 3 metal signalling mirrors 3 rape whistles 9) 10 fishing hooks of different sizes 30 yards of fishing line
@@MountainSportAirguns Well, then just reduce the number of units per item. You could just have 1 of everything as a last resort reserve kit to keep in the butt stock, and keep the rest in another case as a primary kit to be carried in a pack or on the body in cargo pants cargo pocket.
I had to do a bunch of mods to mine to get it over 14 ft-lbs. Out-of-the -box the best I could get was 12.2 ft-lbs. I have a bit of paracord, some fire starters, small Bic lighter, Olight i3E EOS, a few pellets and an Opinel #6.
I'd put an easy to sharpen knife that has a sharp spine for the Ferris rod/ firestarter to go with it, some bank line or wire for snares , sone jute chord as string and tinder, and of course pellets.
For the stock hollow, A small fishing kit , a lighter, a small medical kit , a roll of dental floss (many uses)., A few single edge razor blades, a signal mirror, spare ammo.. a dozen or so multi-vitamins.
Good value self contained rifle by the looks of it. I look forward to the collab with you and Jon 👍
Thanks for checking it out Drew, hope you are feeling better. Cheers
I appreciate your time showing inexpensive reliable rifles like this. It's wise for everyone to keep a few of them around.
Since this is somewhat of a survival rifle. I would fill the stock with fishing line, hooks and pellets (pellets can also be used for fishing weights) some type of fire starter, para cord and band aids.
Thanks for spending some of your valuable time with an entry level pumper! This is a sweet rifle and Crosman should make a deluxe model with a metal breech and better rear sight. There are many upgrades needed for this rifle. First is a steel or aluminum breech. Second is a AO scope. The Winchester's AO 4 x32 or 2-7 X32 or equivalent scope for under 50 on sale. Some users are finding the Crosman 19gr UHD pellets a better choice, available at PA. Storage use for survival is a small med kit, silicone oil, an o-ring repair kit, folding knife, fishing kit, water purifying tablets. Many more.
I would put two, one time use, mylar space blankets, enough gorilla tape for corner tie down tabs. Some bank line for tent ropes. A tube of Motrin,
A small whistle, a small, flat compass. Ferro rod, a bic lighter.
A mosquitto head net if i had the room.
I could manage a night out in most any weather with those things.
I like pump up guns. I have a Crosman 1322 pistol and a Crosman 140 rifle.
I collect 22 caliber air guns of all kinds but i like the versatility of the Crosmans a lot.
Thanks for the video.
I put two small bottles of whiskey and a wrap or two of toilet paper in my stock. I'm not goofing around or trolling. I prepared for any emergency, I feel.
Great video 🙂👍. Looks like this pumper is one of the best bang for your buck air rifles.
Great video as always brother I just got done checking this one out myself and I was shooting open sites with these old eyes and I was very happy with the results you're one in a million brother keep them coming
I dig it! Be nice if it came with the steel breach! Good stuff!
Good video, Dana. I think multi-pumps are a good bug out gun, you always have the propellant with you. I have a Crosman American Classic 1377 I bought in 1981, multi-pump pistol. Very basic, well-made airgun.
@Renegadebroadcasting Renegadebroadcasting I'm not a hunter- I don't shoot animals.
@Renegadebroadcasting Renegadebroadcasting The same gun -1322 - comes in .22 caliber. Or I could carry my Ruger American Ranch Rifle chambered in NATO 5.56. 😁Most of my airguns are springer break-barrel rifles in .22 and .25 cal. ~19 or 21FPE. Like I said, I don't hunt but would if we lost our food supply. I enjoy target shooting. If rats and/or nutria were a problem around here I wouldn't mind dispatching them. 🙂
@Renegadebroadcasting Renegadebroadcasting The point of my original post was just to say that I've had a good experience with a Crosman multi pump airgun. The 1377 was inexpensive and held up well for many years and is now enjoying retirement. I'm going 10-7 and 10-42 now. 😁
Items for survival stock storage:
1) 3 small 3" fixed blade knife 1 for cleaning game, 1 for use as tool, 1 for eating/cooking
2) fire starter kit: mini bic lighters, 30 vaseline cotton balls in ziplock bag, fero rod, waterproof matches
3) 30 water purification tablets, life straw water filter
4) first aid kit: iodine liquid, antibiotic ointment, 1 gauze roll 5 4x4 gauze bandages, sterile sewing kit for stitches, sterile scissors, tweezers
5) 30 salt tablets, 30 multi vitamin tablets
6) 4 mylar emergency blanket for heat, signalling, water collection, and food/meat wrap/preservation
7) 3 or more loaded pellet pens
8) 3 mini compass, 3 mini flashlights, 3 metal signalling mirrors 3 rape whistles
9) 10 fishing hooks of different sizes 30 yards of fishing line
That's far to much, wouldn't ever fit inside. Few good ideas though 👍
@@MountainSportAirguns Well, then just reduce the number of units per item. You could just have 1 of everything as a last resort reserve kit to keep in the butt stock, and keep the rest in another case as a primary kit to be carried in a pack or on the body in cargo pants cargo pocket.
Looking forward to doing this video series.
Should be fun
nice tool.....have a look at the seneca dragonfly mk2 too..................................
Yeah I looked at that one, I don't bother with anything from Air Venturi anymore though.
Thanks for another great video. I will be looking forward to seeing future content in this series.
The Crosman 362 is very good, but in my opinion the FUX 1143 is the ultimate survival air gun.
@offhand Airgunner. I agree Lol
Flint to start a camp fire
Looking forward to a more in depth field review with this air gun!
Awesome!
I had to do a bunch of mods to mine to get it over 14 ft-lbs. Out-of-the -box the best I could get was 12.2 ft-lbs. I have a bit of paracord, some fire starters, small Bic lighter, Olight i3E EOS, a few pellets and an Opinel #6.
Awesome video
I'd put an easy to sharpen knife that has a sharp spine for the Ferris rod/ firestarter to go with it, some bank line or wire for snares , sone jute chord as string and tinder, and of course pellets.
Good ideas
Add dog treats to that hollowed out stock!
Yesssss more DANA 🔥🔥🔥
matches few small bottles of fireball lol
Knife, matches,cord, net game bag
riview leshiy 1
You can buy me one