| 
  === This listing has moved. This page left 
  us for posterity only. === 
  === This listing has moved. This page left 
  us for posterity only. === 
  === This listing has moved. This page left 
  us for posterity only. === 
  === This listing has moved. This page left 
  us for posterity only. === 
  Okay. Here's the deal (my opinion) with the 
  metal (steel, aluminum, brass) breeches. 
  I'm left-handed. So a "right hand" bolt has 
  always appealed to me. My trigger hand is my left hand. I cock the gun with my 
  right hand. The bolt handle is in the correct location (imho) on a right hand 
  breech. Again, imho, this is only true if you're a lefty. 
  Well, what does a right handed person do? Shoot 
  with their right, cock with their left. But oh wait, the bolt is on the right, 
  now requiring some sideways, criss cross cocking nonsense. 
         
  Enter: The Left Hand Breech. I don't know why 
  these aren't more popular. I don't know why Crosman manufactures ONLY a right 
  hand breech. 
  Whatever the reason, here is a third-party 
  aluminum left hand bolt breech. They're well machined, lighter than steel and 
  feature a shaved rear sight location to accommodate the plastic rear sight 
  (included). 
  March 2024 Update: The aluminum breeches now 
  ship with a steel "no button" bolt 
  cover, especially useful if you want a magnetized bolt. Q: Does it have 
        dovetails for mounting a scope?A: Yes!
 Q: 
        Where is the front screw location?A: It's in the normal "front location" for maximum compatibility 
        with all Crosman models.
 Q: This is amazing. 
        Do you have it in right-hand?A: Yep!
 Q: 
        Both calibers are available?A: Yes, to change between .177 and .22 is only a matter of 
        swapping bolts (though only one bolt is included per sale).
 
        Q: 
        Will the one-piece brass bolts found on the plastic breeches work?A: No, you need a two-piece bolt.
 Q: 
        Will your stainless steel bolt work?A: Yes!
 This 
        breech has several notable differences from the Crosman Steel Breech 
        Kit: 
          Advantage: Supports 
        the standard rear sight, which is included. Also supports scopes and 
        other 11mm mounts.
        Disadvantage: Does not support the Crosman LPA MIM sight.Advantage: 
        Two set screws to hold the barrel in place (vs one screw on the Crosman 
        kit).
        Advantage: 
        Lightweight aluminum with a much smoother finish than the Crosman steel 
        bluing. |