Accessories

An airgun without the right accessories is only half the setup. This section holds everything that keeps a pneumatic rifle or pistol working in the field, from waiting out crows near a barn to sharpening accuracy before hunting season opens. Here you find the parts that wear out or go missing most often, and the accessories without which a gun simply does not shoot straight.

What you find in this section

This section brings together five subcategories, from magazines to cleaning products, so everything needed to maintain and field-ready an airgun sits in one place.

Magazines and other parts

The largest group is magazines and other parts, covering model-specific magazines for brands such as Walther, Browning and Borner, plus other spare components. Pest control near farm buildings or a garden often calls for a fast reload, and a second or third magazine lets you keep working without a trip back inside. This group also matters for anyone whose airgun has served for years and some parts have worn down.

Targets and target holders

Targets and target holders are needed both for pre-season zeroing and for keeping your eye sharp between hunts. Paper targets and pellet traps let you practice safely in a garden or on a farm, while sturdier foldable targets take dozens of shots before needing replacement. Regular target practice is the simplest way to confirm your scope is set correctly before the first pest-control morning.

CO2 cartridges

CO2 cartridges are needed for any CO2-powered gun, in both 12 g and 88 g sizes. In colder weather, especially on autumn or winter hunts, gas pressure drops faster, so it is worth keeping a spare cartridge in a pocket rather than heading home mid-hunt. Shooters who practice often tend to pick the larger 88 g cartridges, since they hold pressure longer through a full session.

Optical sights

Optical sights with mounts help you hit a small target from tens of meters away, which matters when hunting pests or small game where the first shot has to count. A properly mounted sight holds its zero even after dozens of shots, which matters when you are standing motionless at a hide for a long stretch.

You also find cleaning products for gun maintenance here, since a clean barrel directly affects how accurately a pellet flies after a long gap between hunts.

How to pick the right magazine or part for your gun

A magazine or part has to match your exact gun model and caliber, there is no universal fit here. Check your pistol or rifle's model and caliber before ordering, since magazines that look alike between brands are usually not interchangeable.

If a gun is used often, whether for pest control or regular practice, a second magazine cuts down the wait between shot strings. Anyone who hunts only occasionally can manage with one, but it should be kept dry and clean so the mechanism does not jam at the wrong moment.

How to protect your gear from damp and cold

Optics, magazines and CO2 cartridges hold up best kept dry, so in autumn and winter carry them close to body heat rather than loose in an outer jacket pocket. A long sit near a farm building or the edge of a garden often means hours in cold, damp air, which affects both cartridge pressure and the mounting screws on a sight. Before heading out, check that a magazine closes cleanly and that a sight's lens cap keeps water out, since light rain or morning dew can do more damage over a few hours than it first appears. Once home, take gear out of the bag and let it dry at room temperature rather than leaving it in a car boot overnight, where swinging temperatures wear on both the mechanism and the optic's seal.

When it pays to carry spare gear

Pest control near a barn or garden rarely ends after one shot, so a second magazine and a spare CO2 cartridge in a pocket save time when you need to act fast. Anyone spending a full day out also benefits from a small cleaning kit, since a fouled barrel after a few dozen shots only shoots straight again once it is cleaned. It is worth keeping more than one target holder too, especially if practice sessions happen several times a week, because a single pellet trap wears out quickly under constant impact. Hunters who deal with pests near farm buildings often learn that a spare part in a pocket matters more than the priciest optic, since it is what you rely on when heading home over one cartridge simply is not an option.

How to get an airgun ready for the field

Before heading out, check the CO2 cartridge pressure and the optic's mounting, since both decide whether the shot lands where it should. Cold temperatures change how the gas behaves, so keep a cartridge close to body heat rather than leaving it in a car overnight.

Clean the gun after every hunt or practice session, especially if you shot in damp weather or rain. Leftover moisture in the barrel or mechanism can cause corrosion within weeks that you cannot undo later. Target practice before the season also shows whether a worn part needs replacing before you are out in the field with real game in your sights.

If you are not sure which magazine fits your model or which cartridge to pick for winter hunting, write to us. We can help you choose the right parts and magazines, targets, CO2 cartridges or optical sights for your gun.