Page 3 - Daisy Precision Max, .22 Reviews

Cheap. OK for shooting under 15 feet.

1. Poor weight control: 12.4 to 14.4 grains with about 1/2 within 0.3 grains of the average 13.7 grain weight, and 1/4 way over or under. I know, it's a skewed distribution, but there it is. 2. Poor accuracy at 10 meters in all of my 3 springers. 3. Skirts are often deformed.

Not a good value for folks who care about accuracy. Cheap enough to experiment with; surely some gun will shoot them straight. You might have the lucky one.

The price. There cheap,

The quality. It leaves allot to be desired, and these things are filthy.

There always filthy, and to soft . When you open a tin they may have badly deformed skirts. Accuracy is OK . There OK for popping cans in the back yard, but for anything else you"ll probably want something better.

Price, good accuracy (in my RM2000)

500ct tin, cleaner pellets, fewer deformed pellets per tin.

I bought some Crosman Field Hunting .22 Cal pellets for my Mendoza RM 2000..however despite my best efforts I could not get good groups with them at 20 yards. In my frustration I tried the Daisy Precision Max Wadcutters I received for free with the rifle. Immediately I was grouping within 3/4". Not too bad for a pellet that retails for about $3. I am not saying this is the best .22 pellet out there..but for my Mendoza it is a very consistent performer.

These were actually very accurate in my Benjamin 392 while Benjamin hollow point pellets were not. The daisy pellets are a soft lead and the benjamins are a hard lead, maybe that has something to do with it. They very cheap for .22 cal so you can't really go wrong with that. I've taken my fair share of squirrels and birds with these so they work for hunting. (but I wouldn't use a wadcutter in .177 for hunting)

The quality without a doubt.

Maybe your rifle with like these and maybe it wont, cant hurt to give them a try though.

NOTHING

DONOT BUY

AFTER 10 YARDS THEY ARE OFF BY ALOT JUNK JUNK JUNK CROSMAN POINTED ARE THE BEST

These shoot good out of my BSA Airsporter. I have shot and killed numerous black birds all of which were killed instantly. These pellets have decent accuracy out to about 25 yards and mushroom out pretty good.

Lubricate these like the Crosman Premiers.

I haven't tried these in my Gamo Viper Express yet. However, I think they will perform decently.

Low price. Perfect for short-distance plinking.

Very dirty. Too soft, about 10-20% slightly deformed.

Forget paper targets (or even plinking from more than 20 yards).

Maybe the price, but almost not worth it.

No coating, better lead, and better quality control.

Only buy these pellets if you are on an extreme budget and only plan on messing around. These are not for anything requiring accuracy. About 1 out of 5 shots did not even hit paper at 30 yds.

They are some of the least expensive pellets in .22. Fine for plinking cans.

Although they don't appear to be deformed they shoot terrible.

I can't group these out of a Discovery. Looking at 1-3" groups at just 10 meters, for comparison the crosman premiers in the brown box and the crosman hollow points create a ragged hole not much larger than the pellet diameter. The rifle may just not like them.

Low price and easy to find.

A little more QC. Some tins have several pellets with disfigured skirts.

All guns will not like these pellets, but those that do will like them a lot. I have a Benjamin 392 that prefers RWS Superdomes, but it will shoot quite nicely for plinking and practice with these Daisies.

Believe it or not, these and the OLD Crosman SuperPells (1970's vintage) are THE only pellets that will give 100% reliable feeding in my Crosman 600 semi-auto pistol, even in rapid fire. I've tried every .22 wadcutter / flathead made that I know of, even some domed, and all had feeding jams in one form or another. My 600 has VERY little use and has just been overhauled & tuned by one of the best, unfortunately it is very picky as many are. A close second to these are the RWS Meisterkugeln's, and definitely the most accurate, but they do jam enough to negate any thought of rapid fire. I actually found somebody that had a full case (3000) of old SuperPells, in perfect condition (no oxidation) and I jumped on them. I assume that the lube on them, and the fact that they were in those tight capped plastic tubes saved them. I've been hoarding those for rapid fire, but now I have these! Heck, I just ordered 20 tins (5000) of the Daisy's and plan on getting a lot more.

Nothing! Well, maybe cleaner, but nothing else.....please.

Yes, they're dirty and the quality is nothing like JSB's, etc.....but the price isn't either. I have seen worse, and the accuracy is good enough. Please understand my review is heavily biased for my own obvious reasons. My Diana 54 likes a steady diet of JSB Exacts & my old Crosman 101's love Crosman Premiers in the box, so I'm not used to cheap pellets. But if you have a 600 or 400 with feed problems, definitely give these a try (along with every wadcutter made)....they surprised the heck out of me!

The price and the container (screw on lid). Good if you only want to spend the least amount of money.

Clean them up! These were very dirty pellets. These were black and after shooting with them my finger were black too!

You get what you pay for with these. The Crosmsan Premier hollow points are cleaner and were far more accurate in my Benji 392 and since you get 500 of them the price is similar.

The price !!!!

The weight 14.3 grain is too light, for better accuracy 15.+ would be better

The flyers can be 1 1/2" off from 20 yd. so targets smaller than 1 1/2 " you may only hit it about 4 out of 5 times ,But i don't mind for $ 2 .95 , hitting tin cans an other junk is just fine for me The gun i shoot is a Beeman 1073 For more accuracy use heavier pellets

The screw on lid

Stop the sale of these pellets

JUNK stay away from these. Very dirty I wash all my pellets before use to cut down on the junk in my barrel.

Nothing these pellets suck!

Everything, they are to light so my RWS 350 sends them past the speed of sound making them as inaccurate as PBA pellets. They are also made of bery very soft lead so they get deformed easy. Half the pack was deformed when they can.

Dont buy thes, it will save you $3.

These pellets are great,, they hit really hard,, ive tried all the expensive pellets out there and this is the best

nothing

they cost 3.00 for 250

These seem to be the "pellet of choice" in a tempermental TF-99 I have. It does group well at 10 yards with them, and would only use them for pest control purposes on birds, right now, based upon what my TF-99 is doing.

500 to a tin on these puppies and loose the black coating please, Daisy.

your airguns experience may be "hit or miss," but don't pass up the chance to test them.

low price.

these pellets are very soft, so a lot were deformed.

whatever they put on them turns your fingers black, they are not accurate, and they will bounce back at you if they hit dense wood.

the price

construction and quality control

these pellets should be used to break in a gun not for target shooting or hunting. you'll miss your prey and you'll get frustrated and think you can't shoot. these pellets do not repeat. almost every pellet was mis-shaped. i used a .22 long rifle to round out the skirt in the breech to shoot a 4 inch group at 25 meters. with the RWS Meisterkugeln the groups were less than an inch at the same distance.

Actually, for the price,, rather impressed! Love screw tops.

500 ct. tins.

In tuned .22 Beeman RS2, 3/4" and under groupings using the ball end of a Pellseat tool @ 25yds. Tore a sapling up fairly well. Probably(?) not the best pellet around, but I've definately had worste. May have been lucky because of very slight deformation noticed throughout tin, mostly in good condition. Good plinking and "shooting-in" pellet IMHO. 20yds, and under it'll tear up squirrels and rabbits - no problem. At least not in my .22 Beeman.