It fits well in the hand and has a nice weight, successfully imitating a real weapon. When it comes to the magazine capacity, there is indeed a discrepancy here, but you should load up to the mark (I think 14 rounds), because exceeding it (it is possible to load even 17 rounds as I remember) can cause the pellets to jam in the magazine (the BB falls out immediately after removing the magazine). Only the trigger and magazine are functional, the rest is dummy. It's a pity that the slide does not lock back after the magazine is empty. A big plus is the parameters; with blowback, this is one of the few airguns with such power.
Air rifle designed in the likeness of the Beretta 92 pistol, utilizing compressed carbon dioxide as its power source. The frame and grip are constructed from tough polymer, while the functioning slide is crafted from metal.
An advanced gas system enables the air rifle to attain a very high muzzle velocity of approximately 140 m/s. The integrated Blow-Back mechanism provides realistic slide recoil with each trigger pull, while the backward movement chambers the next pellet into the barrel.
A standard 12 g CO2 cartridge serves as the air rifle’s power supply, inserted directly into the magazine. Tightening is facilitated by an included winged key. A single CO2 cartridge is sufficient for around 50 shots at consistent velocity. The magazine also accommodates 14 steel 4.5 mm BBs in addition to the cartridge.
An ergonomically shaped grip with an anti-slip texture ensures a secure and stable hold during shooting.
The front and rear sights incorporate white dots to aid precise alignment of sighting devices. A 22 mm RIS accessory rail is positioned beneath the barrel for mounting tactical lighting or a laser sight.
The air rifle arrives packaged in a polymer transportation case featuring an interior lined with protective foam. The case is secured with two robust latches.
Included in the set:
- air rifle
- magazine
- case
- cartridge key.
Technical data
Caliber: 4.5 mm (.177)
Pellet type: 4.5 mm (BB)
Initial velocity: 140 m/s
Magazine capacity: 14 pcs.
Material: metal and plastic
Weight: 1135 g
Dimensions: 216 x 140 x 33 mm
Color: Black
Manufacturer Voltran, Turkey
| Style | Replica |
|---|---|
| Body/frame material | Plastic |
| Accuracy class | Recreational |
| Pellet type | BB (round) |
| Muzzle energy | Under 17 J |
| Initial velocity | 140 m/s |
| Airgun propulsion | CO2 12 g |
| Accessory rail | Yes |
| Caliber | 4,5 mm (.177 ") |
| Max shots per fill | 50 |
| Blowback | Yes |
| Magazine | Yes |
| Magazine capacity | 14 4.5 mm caliber pellets |
| Pellet reloading | Semi-auto |
| Fixed sighting devices | Yes |
| Optics ready | No |
| Overall length | 216 mm |
| Weight | 1135 g |
| EAN | 5905317971270 |
| Manufacturer code | 4601 |
| Brand | Voltran |
| EAN |
Reviews with photos
Review summary
Number of reviews: 4
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For this price... amazing air gun!! Very high power, pleasant blow back, substantial weight, reasonable accuracy. The lack of active controls is a bit of a drawback, so practicing manual handling is average, but for can or target shooting it is highly recommended.
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Very good airgun, pleasant to use. On the downside, there is no safety and no slide lock in the rear position after the magazine is empty. The first issue can be solved by removing the magazine and dry firing, which decocks the pistol, and the second actually becomes an advantage if you use CO2 cleaning and maintenance cartridges. You should use them without pellets, and in this gun it means you don't need to release the slide after every shot. The information about magazine capacity is inconsistent on the internet, and the manual is no help here, but it comfortably holds 15 pellets, just like the original firearm. In this scenario you can easily fire 5 magazines from a single CO2 cartridge. Just remember to use a drop of silicone oil on the cartridge, and above all, load the pellets first. If you don’t load the pellets first, a lot of gas will escape before the magazine’s blocking mechanism kicks in.
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The airgun looks ok, the first magazine was fired at approximately the intended power—by the second magazine the slide didn’t have enough strength to cock the hammer and you have to help it manually for it to shoot the pellets. Also, the switches like the slide release or safety are just dummies, which disappointed me. Only the trigger and the magazine release button are functional. That’s a bit of a shame. But overall, the airgun is solidly built and looks nice. As a Beretta replica, I think it’s not embarrassing for the price. I definitely recommend it for backyard fun.
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