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EO M106.01 – IDENTIFY THE PARTS AND THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DAISY 853C AIR RIFLE

Teaching points

TP1: Identify the parts of the Daisy 853C air rifle

TP2: Identify the characteristics of the Daisy 853C air Rifle

January 14, 2015 MCpl. Park

Five-shot Clip.

RECAP

Questions

Plastic clip that holds a maximum of five pellets and used to place the pellets in the chamber

TP 2: Identify the Characteristics

of the Daisy 853C Air Rifle

Q1. The cadet air rifle has what type of action?

Q2. What is the air rifle's total weight?

Q3. The cadet air rifle uses what type of safety?

EO M106.01

Identify Parts/Characteristics of

Daisy 853C Air Rifle

MCpl. Park

  • Action. Single pump pneumatic, straight pull-bolt.
  • Total Length. 97.8 cm.
  • Total Weight. 2.5 kg.
  • Calibre. 0.177 calibre (4.5 mm).
  • Front Sight. Global type with interchangeable aperture inserts.
  • Rear Sight. Fully adjustable peep rear sight with micrometer click adjustment.
  • Muzzle Velocity. 150.8 metres per second.
  • Loading. Single or auto indexing five-pellet clip.
  • Stock. Full-length, sporter-styled hardwood with adjustable length.
  • Safety. Manual cross-bolt trigger block with red indicator.

Bolt

Metal lever used for opening or closing the rifle mechanism. It must be in the closed position in order to fire.

Rear sights

Feed track

Pellet is inserted manually into a single pellet adapter, or with a five-shot clip.

attached to a metal rail located

above the action. This rail allows for adjustment of the sight forward or backward, in order to maintain proper

eye relief

Teaching Point 1 Identify the Parts of the Daisy 853C Air Rifle

Pumping handle

Bore

Trigger guard

Barrel

Stock

Metal lever used to compress the air required to fire the pellet

Interior of the barrel has spiral grooves cut into it. The lands are the ridges of metal between the grooves. Together, the grooves and lands are called rifling.

Metal band that surrounds and protects the trigger

Complete wooden portion of the rifle (from the butt plate end forward).

Steel tube through which the pellet travels, extending from the muzzle to the chamber. The barrel weight ensures that the rifle’s weight is evenly distributed and that the rifle’s balance is maintained.

Safety catch

Trigger

prevents the rifle from firing by locking the trigger in place. The black side indicates that the rifle is unable to fire; the red side indicates the rifle is ready to fire.

Small of the butt

Fore-end

Muzzle

Movable device that releases a spring and releases the rifle mechanism

Curved area directly behind the trigger guard where the hand controlling the

trigger grips the rifle.

Front end of the barrel equipped with attachable barrel weight.

Wooden portion of the stock from the trigger guard forward, in which the barrel and

the rifle mechanism are encased.

Sling Bracket(Hand Stop)

Adjustable metal clasp attached to the fore stock used to affix the sling to the rifle. It also acts as a hand stop, used to rest the left hand to prevent it from moving.

Front sights

Global front sight that uses aperture inserts.

When fitted properly, the butt plate aids in achieving a snug fit, and a consistent placement of the rifle into the shoulder.

Spacers

Plastic inserts that can be added or removed from the butt plate to vary its length.

Sling

Links the rifle to the marksman’s arm to support most of the weight of

the rifle. One end attaches to the sling bracket and the other to the upper arm.

Butt plate

It is the part of the rifle directly in contact with the marksman’s shoulder. The addition of butt spacers allows for this adjustment in length.

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