Airgun Pellet Calibers and Types - Airgun Bootcamp 

.177 cal has a wide variety and types, quite a few are very similar to the .22 cal. .177 cal is more popular with kids and beginners. .22 cal is more popular with adults or hunters.

Same here. Where I'm at they usually carry one .22 pellet on the shelves, but more .177 than you can choose from.

I’ve known for years buddy 22 have a huge selection compared with 177. Easy solution is to have both.

@@RichardAmmo1they’re are very similar between .177 and .22 almost to the point where it doesn’t matter. .177 isn’t for beginners or children

Thank you

I have an f4 and it eats pretty much all the pellets I feed it I use h& n hornets and barracuda hunters Wich are heavy they are great for hunting and I use feild target trophy's for plinking Wich are a bit lighter don't get me wrong they are a good pellet for hunting also and are very accurate out of my gun so now I just stock up in those 3 just remember every gun will shoot different just try alot of pellets till u find the right ones yr gun may not like the pellets my gun likes H& N are a well maide pellet havnt had a problem with them and I have had thousands of rounds

A good mid weight pellet will work well. Something 14 to 16 grain would likely do best.

Do u need a license to own an airgun in UK?,because I like hunting and I'm interested to own one....

Go with one of the JSB Exacts or Hades for pellets. NSA has several slugs to try. Maybe grab a sampler pack.

There’s a good possibility they’d punch holes in siding.

.25 cal with a good PCP and a good 30-40+ grain pellet. .30 cal with a 45 grain polymag will be good if it has decent power. anything over and a solid pellet will smoke a coyote.

Getting hit in the head with a foosball would hurt more than a ping pong ball, even if the ping pong ball is moving faster.

@@WearthH That's not how muzzle energy works. Yes they would both hit you with equal force if the foot pounds of energy was the same. Would you rather get hit in the head by a brick travelling at 20mph or a small pebble travelling at 90mph, both have the same amount of force. Both are bad, both hurt.

Probably a lighter JSB Exact or a H&N Field Target Trophy.

The gammo maxxim swarm .22 10x is a lot of fun for target shooting I haven't tried any hunting yet tho

Rws domed

Ultimately, trial and error. But you can narrow it down with math. You are aiming for pellets to fly at about 880-950 ideally. Take your guns energy and work backwards (we have calculators online) to find the pellets/weights in the ideal range.

Go to Walmart

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Red Ryder or daisy 880 u well like