Nice! They are fun and accurate guns to shoot.

Lo voy a hacer..porque no bombea. Gracias

Right on! 👍 Definitely fun to shoot

I didn’t know it had an accessory leather holster, very cool!

My first airgun. I had the stock, my cuz had the holster. Crosman pellets at the time were called " Pells" and came out with the nicer ones a year or two after I bought it. It was stolen along with a Crosman 357. I received a new 1377 from my mom about ten years ago with the plastic breech and stock. took it out a couple months ago and something happened and the breech failed at the screw. I looked into fixing it and found parts on eBay for it and it's back running for under thirty bucks with an upgraded port . And actually looking forward to a few other upgrades. While searching for parts, I found a brand new, still sealed, original steel breech 1377 form the early eighties. I'm in heaven at this point and have not set it free yet and admiring it like the kid at Sportmart in 1984. There is something enchanting about the breech cover and pulling back the hammer, over just sliding the bolt back on the newer ones. Happy shooting and thanks for the video!

Thanks! It’s been fun getting all of them out and shooting them again. Some of these guns haven’t seen the light of day for literally decades. You’ll have to get yourself a new 1377 or 1322 to relive some memories! 👍

@@JamesDederick I like the pump handle and brown colored plastic on this ‘83 more than the current all black models.

They are great guns!

@@MrJoshDoty Thanks! Still works great after all these years.

It’d be super cool to get yours out again! 👍 I think I shot some of my pellets backwards as well back then.

@@airgunsofalaska I found it, 1377 American Classic .177, plastic breach # 881240545. I’m sure I bought it in ‘81 but could be ‘82 I guess. Did some indoor ballistics testing last night (forgot how much fun that is!). Starts to hiss on about the fourth pump so, needs a kit but still very accurate!

@@rong4189 Right on! I’m pretty certain yours is an ‘81. Your serial # indicates it was built in August of 1981. I’d try oiling it with Pellgun out and keep shooting it. There’s a chance it might revive the seals and it’d work properly again. If not the parts are available to reseal it and there are videos on line with how to do it. I’ve never resealed one of these so I don’t have any first hand knowledge but I did replace the pump handle on one and driving out and reinstalling the roll pins was a hassle. I thinking the big roll pin at the pivot needs to be driven out and then the pump linkage and piston can be removed. I need to do the same thing on my ‘81 Crosman 760 as it also has the hiss and that one won’t shoot full power.

Thanks! I really like these style guns. I didn’t realize until recently that the pull knob cocking action on this model dates back to the Crosman model 101 rifle that used a similar system to cock the gun.

Thanks! I’ve owned it since I was a kid.

They are excellent airguns. Accurate, powerful, and easy to customize to what you want. I’m glad Crosman still makes it true to the original design.

@@REightch It’s so cool that my 1377 still works great after all these years. 😀

Nice! I don’t remember what labels came on what boxes over the decades. I’ve just kept many of the airgun things I’ve had as a kid. It’s fun to share them on KZfaq.

@@airgunsofalaska I believe but don't quote me but I thought there was a picture of a snake on the cover maybe they were call copperhead but that's 40 years ago I could be dead wrong

@@jimstewart5008 there’s definitely a snake! It was a cool logo.

Wow! Your gun saw a lot of use 😀. Super cool you’ve got it rebuilt and working like new again. 👍

I guessed must have shot over twenty thousand or more pellet only through that barrel since 1988 built sholder stocks for it used scopes diesel pellets in it it took a lot of wear but it's still just for the garage to plink in now on rainy or snowy days

​@@airgunsofalaskaI used engine stop leak in it for years that's why seals lasted so long a friend of mine borrowed it for a year or so tohe shot a lot of mice with it he said

@@j.c.9461 it’s good you got it back from him to enjoy shooting it again. 😀

I might try that spring trick on my new Drifter.

@@airgunsofalaska I drilled a hole in a piece of wood 1 inch deep and placed the spring in the hole and compressed it only about 1/16 or so. I swear it worked.

You can always stretch it back into original.

@@johnnybbgunner2136 I’m glad to hear it can be reverted back. With my ‘83, I’m just leaving it all original but I’ve been modding my Drifter.

I’m pretty certain it uses roll pins on the pump handle. I believe they changed to screws on the newer models but I don’t know when they made that change?

Yes, good eye, it was a bit.

Can you show me what the pivot arm roll pen is? I have one of these I would like to give a tune up to and no how to tighten what needs to be tightened and oil what needs to be oiled. Can you make a simple maintenance video? And does it only hold one pellet or one BB at a time?

@@REightch Thanks! 😀

Thank you 😀 Which washer are you looking for?

@@airgunsofalaska I will have to send you an image of that, I don’t know the exact name of the item. But the the main washer which is used to pump the air in the cylinder..!

It’s a great pneumatic pistol!

I bet we are losing some compression with that loading door/bolt popping open a bit. I’ve not looked into what can be done to try and lock it into place more securely. I don’t tend to shooting this 1377 very much so I’ve just lived with it.

I just end up Googling around and then comparing the info I find for consistency. Seems like the info often pops up in airgun forums. Daisy, Crosman and Benjamin seem to have a lot info available due to their longevity and popularity.

Ha ha! 😂🤣😆

Nice! 👍

Can you shoot BBs in these? I traded a guitar book for this back in the 80s. Never messed with it much.@@airgunsofalaska

@@Sawlon I don’t remember when they made a change but mine has a magnetic tip to hold the BB to prevent it from rolling down the barrel. I suspect the ‘85 version has it as well?

@@airgunsofalaska Yeah, the guy that I traded the guitar book for said it shot both. Was just googling and they said if it has a rifled barrel not to. Maybe this is just for the newer models. I just don't want to ruin something. Thanks so much for getting back to me!

@@Sawlon mine has a rifled barrel and is set up from the factory to shoot either pellets or BB’s. Quite a few .177 cal airguns to this day allow for BB’s or pellets through rifled steel barrels. BB’s are pretty inaccurate so I only shoot pellets now but I don’t see you doing any harm if you shoot BB’s. Just watch out for ricochets!

Nice! Alaska is the best state 👍

Yes, I should probably put lock tight on the screws but I just tighten them once in a while.

@@airgunsofalaska Even if you put lock tight (I have tried) it won´t help. Crosman should make two holes on the grips. One is not enough for such large grip area.

@@morriszachrisson8359 two screw holes per grip would definitely be better. I noticed the stock on my Drifter wiggled around while pumping as it kind of clicks into place and has a spring loaded push tab that holds it at the top of the grip. I replaced the original stock with an older Crosman model that used the grip screws. Now my stock is much more solid.

From what I’ve read in the past, it’s not really cost effective to modify this model to a steel breech since you also have to change out the cocking mechanism. Seems like the common thought is it’s just easier to buy a current model and install a steel breech on it. I installed a Crosman steel breech on my 2289 Drifter and used the stock barrel. These guns are unique with their loading port and cocking mechanism and worth more money in original condition. I’d leave it stock and enjoy it for what it is and buy either a new or used modern version and modify it. Something to be aware of, the steel breech isn’t perfect. Pellets tend to snag on the breech screw. The original plastic breech actually feeds more smoothly. Also, if your ‘85 shoots BB’s as well you’d lose that option as I don’t believe the steel breech comes with a magnetic tip on the probe. Someone likely makes something but again additional money for the conversion. I don’t believe the modern 1377’s shoot BB’s anymore.

The steel or plastic breech can be used with them and still have the cocking pinball knob. My buddy did his like that. He just had to use his old brass magnet bolt and put a lever in it to ensure his seal. But he definitely had to change barrels. He just made it a 22 caliber and put a 14 inch barrel and a suppressor on it as well. I'd just like to find the same breech it came with due to this old one being damaged slightly by previous owners..

Btw I use that same copperhead box to carry my pellets around lol. Have used it for years.. nice to know that someone had a similar use as for those..