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AIR-O-MATIC



Air-o-matic Gallery Rifle


American, Air-o-matic gallery rifle, Used in fairgrounds, compressed air piped into the rifle for a constant air feed. Takes small cardboard tubes containing steel bb's.


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Air-O-Matic air rifles are a type of airgun that utilize compressed air to propel pellets or BBs. They are commonly used for recreational shooting activities such as target shooting, plinking, and pest control. Some of the features and specifications of Air-O-Matic air rifles include:

- Calibers: Air-O-Matic air rifles can come in various calibers, such as .177 (4.5mm), .20 (5.0mm), and .22 (5.5mm).

- Power Sources: Air-O-Matic air rifles can be powered by either a spring-piston mechanism, a pre-charged pneumatic (PCP) system, or a CO2 canister.

- Velocity: The velocity of an Air-O-Matic air rifle can range from 600 feet per second (fps) to over 1200 fps, depending on the caliber and power source.

- Accuracy: Air-O-Matic air rifles can be highly accurate, with some models having the capability to shoot pellets or BBs with tight groupings at long distances.

- Safety: Air-O-Matic air rifles typically have a number of safety features built into the design, such as a manual safety lever and a trigger block, to prevent accidental discharge.

Air gun Manufacturers A-Z

A Abas, Acro, Acvoke, Air-o-matic, Airstar, American Luger, Ampell, Anschutz, Ansonia, Apache, Arms Corp B Barracuda, Benjamin, Boone, Brigand, Britannia, Brown, BSA, BSF, Bugelspanner, Bussey C Carolus, Certus, Champion, Cogswell, Crosman, Cub, CZ D Daisy, Dare Devil, Demon, Diana, Dolla E Eisenwerk, El Gamo Cadet, Elmek, Erma, Excellent F Falke, Famas, Farco, Feg, Feinwerkbau, Fionda, Flz, Footemaker, French Trainer, Fwb G Gallery, Gamo, Gem, Gem or Bergman, Gems, George Smith, German Air Rifle, Giffard, Greener Markings H Haenel, Hahn, Hakim, Hammerli, Haviland, Hawthorn, Healthways, Heanel, Hercules, Herinkan, HG, Howa, Hubertus, HW75, Hy Score I Indian J J Tonks, Jaguar, Joc, Jos, Junker, K K98, Kalamazoo, Kentucky, Kessler L Lanes, Langham, Lark, LD, Lincoln, Lindner, Loungue, Lov M Mahely, MAN, Marck, Marke, Markham, Mars, Mauser, Midland, Milbro, Millita, Monkey, Muskeeter, Mustang N Norica O Oklahoma, Olympic, Original, Oscar P Parker, Phantom, Pioneer, Plainsman, Pope, Predom Q Quackenbush R Record, Record-champion, Rochester, Roland, Rossi S Saxby, Schimel, Schmidt, Sears, Shark, Sharp, Sheriden, Skanaker, Smith and Wesson, Sportsman, Starfire, Stella, Sterling, Sussex Armoury, Sussex Arms, Swift T Targ Air, Tau, Taiyo Juki, Tell, Telly, Thunder Bolt, Titan, Tonks Crank, Trapmaster, Typhoon V Various Gems, VZ W Walther, Warrior, Webley, Westley, William Paul, Winchester, Winsel Y Yewa, Yunker Z Zamas, Zem

Various vintage & antique galleries

Facebook Submissions - BB Guns - General Antique Air Gun Photos - Girandoni Air Rifle - Home made or adapted Air Guns - Air Canes - Carbon Dioxide Air guns
Commins Patent Info - Crossbows and Strongbows - Hermann Historica - Schematics Drawings Patents - Various Collection photos

Airgun collector magazines

Volume 1 - Volume 2 - Volume 3

Vintage airguns are antique or collectible airguns that are no longer in production or are considered rare or valuable.
Airguns are firearms that use compressed air or other gases as a means of propelling a pellet or BB. They have a long history, with the first recorded use of an airgun dating back to the 16th century.

Vintage airguns can be made of various materials, such as wood, metal, and plastic, and they may have different features and designs depending on the time period and manufacturer.
Some vintage airguns are single-shot, while others are repeaters that can hold multiple pellets or BBs.

Vintage airguns can be collectors' items and are often sought after by airgun enthusiasts and collectors. They can be valuable due to their rarity, age, or historical significance.
Some vintage airguns may be valuable due to the materials or craftsmanship used in their construction, or because they were made by a well-known manufacturer.

If you are interested in vintage airguns, it is important to handle them with care and caution. Many vintage airguns may not be safe to shoot, and they should be treated as decorative or collectible items rather than functional firearms.
If you are unsure about the safety or condition of a vintage airgun, you may want to consult with a professional gunsmith or airgun expert.