Crosman T4 Kit

Nothing to say.

cartridge did not release ., I sent the T4 back.

The Sites are hard to line.

Simple and cheap

Its what I expected after reading other reviews.

Fast reload, good weight, confortable shooting feeling

You will need more than 2-3 clips, it's so fun to shoot with !!!

I like the look and the feel of the pistol.

I have to be VERY careful when changing clips. I have to point the gun up and then open the top to get the old magazine out. Otherwise the clip will jam the gun and it won't open far enough t get the clip out.

easy to change CO2 Cartridge, light weight, hand grips, easy to load and like the magnet to hold BB's

change the cocking latch

Glock style. Nice short trigger pull, expected DA revolver pull but definitely is SA and smooth all the way. Reliable, usually seated cylinder first time, didn't take more than one 'extra' slide manipulation to engage cylinder gear mating surface. Solid construction. American company. Cylinders 'fall out' as easily as any drop free mag.

At this pricepoint? Not really. Maybe strive to mimic glock style models in appearance and function more closely for realism, if possible, depending on mfg. and pricepoint constraints.

About 65 pellet shots per CO2 (only tested one, didn't test BBs yet). Some pellets hung up in cylinder, but Crosman may have intended 'oversize' pellets than 'undersize' given mfg. 'constraints': better seal, accuracy and power. During break in period should disappear, or can just modify the cylinder holes (not recommended). Manual says engage CO2 piercer screw quickly to not lose gas, but mine didn't require that, didn't exhaust any CO2. I encourage Pyramyd to stock (many more) Glock style guns of any and every type.

The gun has a great feel in the hand, it's really accurate and has a good amount of power.

The CO2 drop out clip. It was cool at first, but I've noticed that when CO2 is stored in there for about a week, it loses power and also I believe that the seals got frozen once because one time when I kept the co2 in there for a while longer then usual and tried to shoot it, it wouldn't shoot and I thought it was out of co2, but nope, when I took out the co2 it acted like I was taking out a fresh powerlet. Also the rotary clips can misalign them selves really easy and result in the gun jamming.

This is a great and fun gun to plink with and it has a lot of power, but just remember to make sure you empty out that co2 powerlet within a week because any longer it will freeze the seals and will result in the gun not working properly. Also remember that when you load the gun, to properly align the rotary clip so you don't get any jams.

The T4 is comfortable and solid. I find replacing the CO2 to be very easy. Loading the rotary clip into the gun is a simple matter of dropping it in and pulling the slide back 1 or 2 times -- it pretty much homes itself. It has plenty of power for target shooting in the basement. I can cut a beer can in half and can shoot the center out of a target at 25 feet. I get between 65 and 80 rounds per CO2 depending on how fast I'm ripping through the rounds. I don't notice much reduction in power until after about the first 6 clips (48 rounds). This is my first CO2 gun and I couldn't be happier with it.

The CO2 mag could have a heavier spring in it. Sometimes it doesn't want to pierce the CO2 cartridge. I fixed that by adding a flat washer at the top of the spring in the CO2 mag. I found that a flat washer of .75mm to 1mm thickness works best. Too thick a washer makes the CO2 difficult to eject. Other than that, no complaints, none at all.

The front sight is thick and flat. I rounded it off with a file and replaced the white paint on the front sight with high visibility yellow. I also put a touch of high visibility yellow on the top half of the back sights. Those 2 things really improved the accuracy of the gun.

Easy to change out the CO2 powerlet, once you get the hang of it, fairly accurate with good match-point pellets. Feels like a lighter, recoil-free version of the Glock 22. Tons of fun to shoot rapidfire!

I cut white plumber's tape and super-glued it onto the rear sights to make the sight picture match the Glock. I attached my Surefire X300 weaponlight just for kicks and it slides right on (unlike some of Crosman's other "rails"), but it is a little loose. The trigger pull is just shy of awful, and even with good pellets your maximum range for accurate shooting is 15 yards.

Buy extra rotary mags -- you will want 2 more 3-packs, at least. You can get about 5 mags worth (40 shots) with pellets at decent speed and accuracy, and with lighter steel BBs you can squeeze another 3-4 mags worth out of the same CO2 powerlet. The BBs are nowhere near as accurate as good matchpoint pellets, though I found that copper-plated BBs were a bit better.

Eunjin heavies, plastic-tip 'fireballs', and most long pointy pellets have issues with these rotary mags; your best performance is with good match-point flatheads.

Stock up on a 40-pack of CO2's from Pyramyd, and get at LOTS of good pellets to go with it; you will shoot a LOT when you first crack the seals on this baby - overall, a great value for the money.

The realism of loading the 8-round clip....

Crosman needs to do QUALITY CHECKS, before they package these guns for sale, the metal prongs on the co2 release are too narrow to allow the co2 clip to easily slide in and out......this is the reason customers have had to return the gun due to the difficulty in getting the co2 cartridge in and out. aside from that, this gun only gets 20 good shots per co2 cartridge (not even 20 - 30) that alone makes this gun FAIL. CROSMAN FAILS for making such a wasteful gun! remember if you buy this gun you WILL be using 2-3 times a many co2 cartridges than any other co2 rifle in existence!! BUYER BEWARE!!! I AM SOOOOO SERIOUSLY!!!!

the front sight is white, which is difficult to aim with.....crosman needs to draw a fine BLACK line across the top of the front sight,
i did this with a permanent marker and it increased my accuracy tenfold....