Follow this link Steven, if you haven't found it already.
http://www.crosman.com/cs/manuals/crosman-pistols
Both manuals are about 3/4 way down toward the bottom. Hope this helps.
SOURCE: air rifle?
Most rifles will hit whithin at least one inch across a normal back yard. You're quality is going to come from the manufacturer. CO2 and Air Pump is a personal choice, I have noticed no difference in performance, though some say CO2 is more reliable. Daisy is a classic manufacturer and has some modern, good weighted rifles that will shoot dependably. Anything with a Walther barrel or the Walther name is a good investment when it comes to rifles (not so much for pistols). Break barrel actions are prone to jam, be difficult to open once lead shavings build up, and pinch nastilly, and if you have a child or are a novice shooter yourself, a traditional action will help you learn proper habits early on. You really shouldnt spend 300$ for an Air Rifle, or even 200...Maybe even 100.
SOURCE: elevation is set at lowest setting and i'm still
You can try to add a small shim such as one piece of black vinyl tape under the scope in the front mount this will cause your point of impact to go down and give you more adjustment for the up direction. worked fine for me on a .22
SOURCE: How do I adjust my scope on my Crossman bb/pellet rifle .177
Assuming the scope is ok, and the gun is ok, it must be the shooter, Not you but the stance, holding, bench rest, something is not consistent. If I was you, I would set up a big piece of cardboard at 15 yards, get the rifle on a beanbag or a bench rest, aim at a one inch spot in the center of the cardboard, shoot about 3 times, depending on where the pellet is hitting, move the adj knobs accordingly, do it again, 3 times, adj, as many times as it takes, get it centered, then, shoot it about 3 times at a clean plate, if it hits it's mark 3 times, then you can try it standing, and you should be able to build confidence in it so you know where it shoots, and won't be discouraged. Now if the rifle is bad, or the scope mounts loose, you will fight the thing all day and end up trashing it. I would blame the mounts first, then the scope, then the rust spot in the barrel, rare. If it is a break action rifle, you can set it up in a box with v's cut into it, look through the bore at the target, make sure it doesn't move, the scope should be looking at the same exact thing, if it isn't, something is wrong. You can set it up this way to start, and then fine tune it with pellets. Check it out, hope this helps.
SOURCE: Marksman 44-1c Cal 4.5 (.177) Spring loaded Pellet gun
All I can tell you is that Beeman is the maker, and Marksman is just a model.
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