This. Not cheap, but those things seem to be balls on accurate. Far more accurate than any springer or pump Ive ever seen.My .22 cal Benjamin Marauder would do the job.
Yea that is more then I was thinking. I was at the $200-300 for everything.My .22 cal Benjamin Marauder would do the job.
I was thinking $300 max for everything. I guess I need to do more research between the differences between a break barrel and a PCP.Your budget can be the determining factor. A nice break barrel will be $150-$200. A PCP (pre charged pneumatic) will start about $250 and go up from there. Plus a way to fill the tanks.
Pest control around my yard where a 25 yard **** isa long shot and my Gamo break barrel will hold it's own if I do my part.
I was thinking $300 max for everything. I guess I need to do more research between the differences between a break barrel and a PCP.
at the lower end I've got a Crosman p1322 that would probably work. Multi pump accurate to about 40 yards on a small target.I was thinking $300 max for everything. I guess I need to do more research between the differences between a break barrel and a PCP.
I've got a Crosman Nitro Piston .22 break action, and it has 2 woodchucks under it's belt this year. One at 40 yards the other at 25.I was thinking $300 max for everything. I guess I need to do more research between the differences between a break barrel and a PCP.
Rifles are too big for squirrels to handle.
I recommend a small pistol.
As a bonus, no state requires a permit for a squirrel to carry.Correct. Length of pull is problematic due to short limbs. Lack of a fully developed thumb can also make actions like loading a magazine or cocking a hammer problematic. As such, I suggest arming your squirrels with DAO revolvers. They are also mostly red/green colorblind, so pick brass, yellow, or orange for high viz sights. Orange maybe problematic in the fall in their natural habitat, though.