The selection of pellets available to the airgun shooter is significant. The calibers available include .177, .20, .22, .25 and even some in .30 cal! They are then available in certain profiles such as match, hollow point, domed or pointed. Some manufacturers even offer different head sizes to allow shooters to find a pellet that really suits their rifle whether they are used for plinking, hunting, or target shooting.
Bisley branded pellets aren’t limited to the FAC-capable Magnum or the rat’s nemesis Pest Control. Pete Wadeson checks out the other hunter-suitable slugs of worth…
continue reading >Pete Wadeson checks out Daystate’s Rangemaster series of airgun pellets and finds a company who can do more than make rifles
continue reading >Pete Wadeson has tried many alternative pellets, mostly heavy-weights for FAC but after testing four from the H&N Baracuda range reckons looks can be deceptive…
continue reading >Pete Wadeson appreciates the high quality air rifles Air Arms produce, now faced with a glut of their award winning pellets, now questions his own long...
continue reading >Daystate’s new high performance Rangemaster HE pellets get an outing with John Bezzant
continue reading >Daystate’s new high performance Range Master pellets get an outing with John Bezzant
continue reading >Mark Camoccio gives his thoughts on pellets for plinking, and pellet preparation for hunting and competition
continue reading >Mark Camoccio gives his thoughts on hunting pellets in the two main calibres - .177 and .22
continue reading >In the first part of a new series on airgun ammunition, Mark Camoccio gives his thoughts on pellets for bringing home the silverware in Field Target/...
continue reading >Bruce Potts explores the largest of the normal airgun calibres in the form of a .25 BSA Lightning Tactical
continue reading >