Enter headline here

Merchants--you can control the text in this area by editing the Intro-text field on the Home page (switch to advanced mode). You can insert HTML for links to top-selling products, special promotional section pages, or link images.

Enter headline here

Free Shipping!!!

AirForce Condor CO2, 12-oz. CO2 tank, Scoped
AirForce Condor CO2, 12-oz. CO2 tank, Scoped
Item# PY-1668
$712.71
Free: 

Product Description

The AirForce Condor on CO2 delivers up to 850 fps (in .177). This air rifle offers extreme flexibility along with continued great accuracy (1 at 50 yards...or better!). The power wheel, although intended for use with the gun on high-pressure air, still has a slight amount of adjustability running on CO2. Since the rifle has NO recoil, you can comfortably shoot all day long without the fatigue and pain associated with spring-piston rifles. And, it's considerably lighter than most spring guns!Built in the USA, the CO2 Condor is for anyone who wants to shoot for hours. From its Lothar Walther barrel (1:16 twist) to its removable tank, the Condor is the standard for state-of-the-art manufacturing of modern airguns. Made of space-age polymers and aircraft-grade aluminum, the rifle is lightweight and equipped with a durable finish.The removable CO2 tank does double-duty as the butt of the gun, contributing to its light weight and convenience. Get 12 and 18 AirForce barrels to suit your needs. Change-outs are quick and easy and don't require any special tools.The benefits of shooting a Condor on CO2:Over 1,000 shots per CO2 tankIdeal for shooting indoorsEasy to switch to airNo handpump or scuba tank requiredQuieter operationIf you want to also shoot your Condor on air, you'll need to order an AirForce air tank and a way to fill the tank (scuba tank, handpump or electric pump). All items are listed in the ACCESSORIES links..177 cal delivers 16.85 ft-lbs or 22.84 joules.22 cal delivers 17.11 ft-lbs or 23.20 joulesNOTE: The .20 cal. pellets are slightly longer than the .22 cal. pellets of the same weight. Therefore, they drag in the barrel a little more and produce lower velocities. The quoted figures (showing the .20 cal. gun shooting slower than the .22 cal. gun) are actual test figures and are correct.