In order for you to try this you would have to go to the place that sells your model gun lock. ask them if they have extra keys, if not i know locks that tend to be simple (4 pin locks like trigger locks) dont have that many combitnations and if you went through 20 boxes (if you are able to do this at a local store) you WOULD find a key to use that would fit yours.
NOTE if you cannot obtain a key blank @ the local shop go to the local locksmith shop, tell them you want a blank for it, see if they can provide it (i have no clue) (most likely though unless its one of those insanely weird key types)
2) Still a cheaper method would be probably to destroy the lock (irregardless of this locks price, scope out a new lock and see how much that would cost and call a locksmith and ask what picking and re key ing your lock would cost)
3) You could if in the right area of the world, obtain your own lock pick set ( a simple set will work here), and pick the lock yourself. LESSON to pick a lock you a few tools and will always be using 2 @ a time.) for 1 you need a tension wrench this is a tool that allows you to apply tension into the inner cylinder (imaging when you spin your key what way the key spins, you need to apply force in that direction) NOTE just a little bit. the reason for this is it creates a pinching zone inbetween the two cylinders in the lock (the pins are what bind them together). With the right pressure on the cyclinder with your torque wrench you can "rake" the pins (scrape them up) hoping that as they go up they dont come down. (NOTE some pins have 3 pins and fake pins and are set up in a way that makes them hard to pick try and determine which pins are longest first)
For more informaiton on this i can be contacted it should be a matter of enough rakes.
GL
Brad
Please Rate this as FixYa :)
NOTE when a lock is in the open position it is easier for a locksmith to fabricate a key :)
You load one pellet at a time when the barrel is broken open, the chamber is in the break of the barrel. One stroke, load, close, shoot, keeps you in shape. the old Sheridans, 10 pumps, really kept you in shape.
Can you see through the barrel? Or run a rod down the bore? It sounds like the BB is either falling out the end of the barrel or the BBs are getting jammed up in there. Do not hold your hand in front of the barrel to see if any air comes out. You might get stung with 10 BBs. Hope this helps.
i wrote them a nasty letter once on a new pump air gun i returned twice and told them i would never buy from them again. they apologized and sent me a letter and hope that i would do bussiness with them in the future. that spring should not break that easy or in 3 places!. try writing them to replace it and if not tell them you will expose the quality of this gun on you tube.
I had the same problem, it wouldn't click or stay c.o.c.k.e.d when I did a typical barrel break. I took apart the back end where the3 spring was. (screw and pin must be removed once you take the barrel out of the stock.) I found that it was the "Back Spring Guide" that was broken, but not completely, I turned it, put it back together and it worked for about 9 more shots. Then the same thing happened, so I know that I need a new one. Here is the Part # B18‐00‐6 here is a link to the part breakdown pdf from Crosman's site. http://www.crosman.com/pdf/manuals/C1K77%20C1K77X%20%20EVP%20&%20PL.pdf
I just called customer service at 1-800-724‐7486 but they close at 4:30pm eastern time, I left a message.
I cannot find anywhere online to buy that specific part, so I assume that it has to come from Crosman. I'll let you know how I make out.
If anyone knows where to get Crosman parts, please let me know.
