• Repair Manual For A 1894 Daisy Air Rifle

Results 1 - 21 of 21 - Reprint of the Factory Service Manual for the Daisy Model 1894 Air Rifle. 102 - 95 - 111 BB Gun Operation manual Exploded parts view. We repair Benjamin, Sheridan, Crosman, Daisy and most. And Restoration – Authorized Warranty Repair. And Benjamin Air Rifle Co’s” places my rifle. Browse Daisy Bb Gun Repair Manual pictures, photos, images, GIFs, and videos on Photobucket. Daisy powerline air pistol repair manual. Contact Daisy.

Growing up my first rifle was a Daisy Powerline 880. I put more rounds through that 880 than all other guns I have owned combined. It is a lot more affordable considering that even today you can get 5 BB’s for a cent.

Before purchasing my first 880 in the early 90’s I did my research. I wanted the most power for the least dollars. That is where the 880 shines, at that time it was a lot more powerful than any rifle under $120.

I didn’t have $120, so those rifles didn’t matter. The first 880 I purchased cost about $40. The price has remained unchanged and today you can buy them at my local Walmart for $40.

Sadly the new guns are made in China, but they are still worth purchasing. I think the 880 is the perfect training gun. You can send thousands of BB’s down range for a few dollars. The 880 is accurate and the power is variable by how many times you pump it.

From a measly one pump leaving a dent to a ten pumper that goes completely through a tin can. When the 880 was introduced in 1972 it had a metal receiver and a metal pump arm. There have been several changes to the outside and internal workings of the 880 through the years. To ID the age and internal style of your gun you may want to visit the ID page. I carry the most complete collection of parts for the Daisy 880 on the net, if you need parts checkout the parts page.

Need a part but don’t know what they call it, checkout the parts ID Page. If you have a question or want to share a story about a Daisy 880 visit the forum. The design of the 880 was well done, and Daisy used it on many other models. To see variants of the 880 checkout the 880 variant page. I have a Daisy Powerline Model 822, Rogers, AR single shot. I purchased it new at a local hardware store in the summer of 1977.

Strictly speaking, a Certified Medication Aide (CMA) is someone who has passed the (MACE) and provides medication assistance to patients who are disabled or otherwise unable to entirely provide for their own health either in a hospital, home, or long-term care facility.

You know the model; metal pump handle and side plates with three screws, wood grain etched plastic stock and fore end with inlaid black diamond with white outline, and brass pump tube I can just see through the small slit under the pump handle. It is in almost perfect condition.

I shoot it regularly and have only put an occasional drop or two of oil under the pump handle where it says “OIL HERE” and always keep the external parts wiped clean. It is stored in a gun case. This week it quit working. I pump it up four or five times and I can see the pellet leave the barrel through the scope and it goes about 10 feet. I need one of your reseal kits!

I’ve never even taken a screw out of this gun. Have not needed to! Need help ordering parts. I do not usually shop online and would rather use the phone. I watched your assembly and disassembly videos and I can do the install with no problem. Great idea on putting this info all together like this.

Thanks a lot! I have just seen your wonderful videos, both the dismantle and re assembly posts. I have examined your current website (this one) and have discovered that my model 881 Powerline (purchased new, circa 1974 in Houston TX.) is a mixture of 880 models. Mine is ALL Metal parts, receiver, cocking lever, etc. It also has the Insert Diamonds in the plastic forearms. This thing shot great for 20 years, then the big rubber O-ring got stuck (disintegrated) in the pressure tube. I’m sure all other rubber parts are gone as well.

I have some other Much More expensive German air rifles, But this Daisy 881 was/is my first love. I would love to buy any parts needed from you and can post a picture of it for your site. I does look a bit different from your pics. The new style bolt will work but needs to be modified. There are added castings on the new style bolt that were not on the old style bolt and they need to be removed.

I use a dremel. I have a picture comparing the bolts in the listing so you can see what I am referring to. On the old style 880 the most common problem is the chamber seal. Since it is a pricey part I always try to get the old seal to hold pressure if it is in good shape. They often look fine, but need to be stretched out so that they touch the side of the pump tube to hold a seal. I slightly heat the seal and stretch it back out. There is a chance you can get the old seal to work.

I do ship to India, currently it runs $14.50 for up to 6 ounces. Thanks for great You Tube videos. Had old 22x sitting in closet that broke right away back in the 1990s. I had to pump 9 times to even get a pellet cruising. Have 1998 880 still getting the job done.

Learned from Pyramyd Air pro Tom to lube with Pellgun oil or 30W. But after watching your Tube video, I decided to risk transplanting metal reliever to the 880 (single screw). Better now than ever with Spike pellets! Also discovered that plastic receiver was broken where main screw attached! Must of hurt accuracy.

On to biz here, would you consider making custom parts like pistol grip stocks or Dragunov style stocks? And metal recievers for new 880? Also custom forearms?

I would buy!! Hello, i have an old 880,believe purchased in 1975,fairly good condition. Has lost pretty much all compression,gun was knocked over at one time which snapped off most of outside of bolt thumb handle. Still works but jagged edge is hard on fingers,it is cast metal. I see your old 880 overhaul kits,replacement bolt thumb handle lever on your site for sale,would these parts work on my older rifle? Any benefit to upgrading to rifled barrel for better performance?

Have watched your disassembly/assembly videos & asked basically the same questions on your ebay site,thought possibly would be seen/replied to here sooner. Thanks,would be happy to order parts you suggest from you. (I posted this on your you tube video, but not sure if you can see it. So here it is again) Thanks for the info.

I bought O-rings, oil wiper, and a buffer on eBay from you.I have an old style 880 and I used your video to tear it down, (not completely like you did), but when I went to put it back together, your reassembly video is for a new style 880. The pump assembly is way different. When I took it apart, I didn’t find a plastic washer, only 2 metal washers, an o-ring, a buffer, and an oil wiper.(They were really torn up and gooey so it might have had a plastic washer). Do I need a plastic washer back in there when I put it back together?Also I am having trouble putting the barrel back in the barrel cover. It is extremely tight, but it came out – it’s gotta go back inright?Any help you could give me would be much appreciated.Thanks, John. I now have a video posted on youtube for reassembly on the old style 880. I think what you are referring to with the metal washers is the pump piston assembly.

Several years back Daisy added the white plastic washer to support the wiper on the pump piston assembly. Older models did not have this and it isn’t needed although I like it as it helps to keep the wiper in position and keep it from getting torn up. I have not had a problem with a tight barrel cover, if it is an old style you might make sure the barrel is secured as the are screwed down to the body and can move if loose. Thank you for your assemble/reassembly video for the Daisy 880 Air Rifle.

They were very helpful and I agree with your comment that reassembling the trigger assembly is the most difficult reassembly operation. I ordered and successfully installed Item # 21 Exhaust Valve Assembly and Item # 66 Rebuild Kit with Seals. However, my rifle still does not hold air. I also ordered Item # 66, the Pump Piston Buffer O Ring, (I’ll call it a rubber cylinder), but it does not fit on the Pump Piston Assembly because it is too long. My original Buffer is 0.304 inches long but he new one is 0.443 inches long. If I place the Buffer on the Pump Piston Assembly rod I can not insert the retaining pin through the slot in the Pump Piston Assembly.

My question is does the Buffer O Ring,the rubber cylinder, have to be compressed once it is placed between the two end caps? If so, what technique should be used to compress the Buffer O Ring about 0.140 inches in order to insert the retaining pin in the Pump Piston Assembly slot? If compression is required in order to expand the diameter of the Buffer O Ring, this seems like a very difficult operation, maybe requiring special tooling. If compression is required, I would have just ordered a whole new Pump Piston Assembly. Even though unusual, can I ask a special favor of you and request that you call me at (803) 226-xxxx to discuss. I promise to keep our conversation brief. Ted Tronosky (803) 226-xxxx.

Hi Joe, Your videos are truly very informational and the parts catalog is too great. I recently got a daisy 880 and it is an amazing plinking pal. I have one question regarding a partial disassembly. Would it be possible to only remove the stock for purpose of shipping the gun?

I’m planning on taking the gun back to my country once my work days are over. For this, I see that the gun with the stock attached is like 10 inches over the length of my biggest luggage. If I’m able to remove the stock and keep it separate, I think I can easily fit the rifle as 2 pieces into a custom wooden box to fit within my luggage. Your inputs would be helpful. Regards, Arun. Hi Daisy880.net. Cool website.

Repair Manual For A 1894 Daisy Air Rifle

Thanks for sharing this information with us. I have a couple questions about the 880 that you might be able to answer. If I were to buy a new 880, would I be able to put an old metal receiver and pump arm on it so that it had the new guts but the older, more durable case and pump arm?

Have you ever heard of anyone putting a Lothar Walther barrel from a Daisy 753/853 on their 880? If that were an easy barrel swap, the 880 could become a SICK multi-pump, precision rifle!