RWS R10 Match Plus Premium Line .177 Caliber Pellet Gun Pellets (100 Count/5 boxes)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Slip
It SHOULD work if the caliber is correct and your gun can fire pellets. I’t have that gun, so’t know 100%, but’t I would say 99% it will fit.
The pellet's head is shaped like a. Caliber: 177.
RWS R10 pellets are, to the best of my knowledge. This item is only available in 177, and it is not available in any other colors. 22 cal.
Selected User Reviews For RWS R10 Match Plus Premium Line .177 Caliber Pellet Gun Pellets (100 Count/5 boxes)
I've purchased air gun pellets from Amazon and its various suppliers in a variety of sizes and brands. I won't say which is better than the other because there are so many variables to consider. There are several types of air gins available, including break barrel, single stroke, PCP, and CO2. A pellet type that is effective in one type of air gun may be ineffective in another. There's also the fact that each rifle barrel differs slightly from the next of its kind. As a result, pellets may behave differently in different guns. My advice is to buy a few different kinds and try them out. CHEAP PELLETS CAN WORK WONDERS IN THE SHORT TERM, BUT IN THE LONG TERM, DUE TO A LACK OF QUALITY CONTROL, THEY WILL BE INCONSISTENT. They are occasionally damaged during shipping. JSB and H The pellets N, RWs, and Pedator are all excellent. I occasionally want a cheaper pellet to test a trigger or get a rough sight in on a scope, for example.
I've purchased air gun pellets from Amazon and its various suppliers in a variety of sizes and brands. I won't say which is better than the other because there are so many variables to consider. There are several types of air gins available, including break barrel, single stroke, PCP, and CO2. A pellet type that is effective in one type of air gun may be ineffective in another. There's also the fact that each rifle barrel differs slightly from the next of its kind. As a result, pellets may behave differently in different guns. My advice is to buy a few different kinds and try them out. CHEAP PELLETS CAN WORK WONDERS IN THE SHORT TERM, BUT IN THE LONG TERM, DUE TO A LACK OF QUALITY CONTROL, THEY WILL BE INCONSISTENT. They are occasionally damaged during shipping. JSB and H The pellets N, RWs, and Pedator are all excellent. I occasionally want a cheaper pellet to test a trigger or get a rough sight in on a scope, for example.
These are what I use to shoot a 10 meter air rifle and a 10 meter air pistol. They are extremely accurate. br>br>I used a balance arm powder scale to weigh many of these pellets right out of the can. There was no difference in the weight of each pellet. Amazing. I use a Walther LG300 pellet pistol and an IZH pellet pistol to shoot these. I've had both for about 20 years, and I've shot a lot of different pellets in that time. Other top-tier pellets can certainly match their performance, but I've yet to come across anything that consistently outperforms them. In light of the high quality, the price is reasonable.
AD2.
I began using Crossman pellets after reading some reviews. The Crossman pellets, on the other hand, did not perform well in the shooting range. They had numerous physical flaws, including a seam that ran the length of both sides of each pellet. Quality Control at Crossman is abysmal. So, these are what I got. They're a lot more accurate, and they don't have any of the flaws that crossman pellets have. There is no seam between the pellets, and they appear to be complete. Each pellet in the Crossman pellets would be missing chunks of lead. As a result, I can easily get 1" groups from these Wadcutters at a distance of 10 yards.
I'm not sure how they make the lead stronger so it doesn't deform. To prevent deformation during insertion, their manufacturing process might include a wire edge procedure or a die press procedure? Or maybe they'll alloy the lead to make it more rigid? br>br>I can say without a doubt; While loading these pellets, the tail cone stays concentric. This means smaller groups, and repeatability and consistency are unquestionably important components of accuracy.
At 50 feet, a 1/2" spread is sufficient. All (seven) of the H's were tied. Although I prefer N* pellets and prefer a heavier pellet, my Benjamin Trail Nitro will go through 3/4" pine at 50'. On birds, the flat wad cutter tip appears to function in the same way as a hollow point. br>br>*It's worth noting that the H is capitalized. The 21 grain (!) is the one I've had the most success with. ) Pile Driver - A pile driver is a person who works in the construction industry. I'm guessing that the pellet length, full cylindrical shape, and tight fit aid in grouping?.
177 They have a smooth and lustrous finish, which is one of the reasons I like them. It's easier to put them in my air rifle because they fit better. I get slightly better results with HN FTT than I do with HN FTT, but not by much. The pre-packaged ones are out of my price range. This is what I get, a 500-count can. The lid pops off rather than screwing off. It's not a big deal for me because I use a pellet pen.
Only these and two other manufacturers will be used in the competition. I also purchased a box of the individual ones in plastic packaging. The extra cost of the plastic boxed ones was not worth it; mine were corroded with oxidation in the plastic box. The 500-count tins were fine; if you come across one with a bent skirt, simply discard it.