The Golden age of high power precision air rifles owes a large part of its beginning to the Feinwerkbau 124 Sport. The stock has checkering at the grip, a grip cap with white spacer, a buttpad, and lastly a set of built-in sling. The deluxe model is the same as the regular 124 Sport, but has a nicer stock. This can add 50-100 in value to the gun in general. One factor in what a Feinwerkbau 124 is worth is whether or not it is the deluxe model.

I had mine imported by vmach who then upped the power from 5.5 to 11.4 with one of their springs. Barrel lockup is fantastic. Build quality is FWB standard and the trigger is good.

Classic gun spotlight Feinwerkbau Sport 124/127 Airgun.Now, looking at the photos that breech block and its 'ears' I thought looked dreadful. With those drawings you can easily identify needed spare parts and you can assign the according. Mach 1.5I have been in the very fortunate position to see and try two of the new FWB Sports, the one belonging to the very nice aforementioned RustyBuzz and one that belonged to the importers that WonkyDonky brought to a Boinger Bash.FEINWERKBAU SAN RAFAEL BEEMAN 124 SPORT DELUXE 1980S ONE OWNER GUN IN ORIGINAL BOX BEAUTIFUL 895 Description: Someone on here, made an offer on this item and then did not send payment, if you want to know who this AIR OFFER style person is, so you can know that he will never pay you when he makes an offer, email me for his name.

The result is a machine that slides together to assemble. Then they are assembled with bits of shim and pressure to compensate for the resulting tolerance range.Most parts on the new sport have been machined and surface ground. IвЂ™m sorry, theyвЂ™re just not.Everything is stamped or swaged or pressed or rolled, barely nothing is machined. An option for a more UK acceptable stock (and trigger guard), would I'm sure make this a seller over here.I love some WeihrauchвЂ™s , theyвЂ™re great guns but theyвЂ™re not well made. To get an angular germanic plank on a rifle of a similar price sort of sticks in my throat a little especially one designed for opens.I've actually emailed FWB today. They've got a rifle that they want custom money for that looks like the HW95's ugly little brother.Now to an extent I'm happy with a springer costing me ВЈ550-600, and many have when they've been fitted up with a CS500 to rid them of the angular germanic plank.

ItвЂ™s unlike anything IвЂ™ve ever shot, I like it.As it comes, it twangs like a inebriated West Country farm hand on a pogo stick playing a jews harp. The good thing is there is no twist or any discernible bounce. The piston is incredibly heavy, half as much again of the 80s piston, so itвЂ™s not at its best below 12ftlbs and there is a substantial thwack on discharge. Though the design makes it seem a 95 rival itвЂ™s actually the same size as an 80.

The engineering on FWB rifles certainly grabs me.The reports I've read from American users don't attest to huge power. ItвЂ™s not a rifle I would choose for competitive shooting, itвЂ™s too hard work compared to a 77, but just like Mach, I love it.Some images below, some of 80 parts and old 124 parts as comparisons for that Richard. If youвЂ™re like me and just shoot for fun itвЂ™s perfect, a real challenge and very rewarding on the days you nail it. It would be wonderful in walnut.My only criticisms are that itвЂ™s expensive and pellet fussy, both criticisms that could be made of the first 124.ItвЂ™s capable of great things but you have to work hard to make those things happen. The ergonomics of the stock are very good. It has no bearing on performance but if these things bother you, itвЂ™s an issue that you need to sort.I love the whole aesthetic.

Feinwerkbau Sport 124 Parts