Feinwerkbau Sport 124 Owners Manual

Feinwerkbau sport 124 valuation help. This gun is absolutely mint and comes with an extra reseal kit and original manuals for the gun. Buddy of mine just bought a Feinwerkbau 124 Sport.177 Serial number range is 41XXX Wood is in good condition, rifle is missing both the front & rear sights. Previous owner had mounted a scope (assumed by my friend). Barrel has some exterior rust and some pitting. What would be a ballpark value (he wants to sell). The air rifles produced by Feinwerkbau fulfill the requirements of highest demands and are checked in a conscientious manner before delivery of the shipment - Feinwerkbau - Precision made in Germany! Convince yourself of our products.

Feinwerkbau Sport 124 Repair
Feinwerkbau Sport 124 Owners Manuals
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Feinwerkbau 124 Repair
Feinwerkbau Sport Air Rifle

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1-year limited warranty

PY-A-8503

$19.99

List Price $21.99 Save $2.00 (9%)

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Piston Seal for Feinwerkbau Sport

Replace a worn out, damaged, or lost spring-piston seal for your Feinwerkbau Sport air rifle. This seal is compatible with the new-style sport models only - not the older 124 models.

In stock

Item Code: FWBP-32998165 [PY-A-8503]

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Feinwerkbau Sport 124 Repair

There was a time when Weihrauch’s HW 80 and HW 35 reigned supreme – but, as Richard Saunders points out, they weren’t the only game in town

With a 46.5cm barrel and an overall length of more than a metre, the FWB Sport weighs less than 3kg unscoped

During the 1980s, the Teutonic titans from the Weihrauch stable were the guns that everyone wanted. They were big, heavy and powerful. We marvelled at how they would split tin cans and pieces of wood, and knock down rabbits, pigeons and squirrels.

Back then, your choices were simple: if you didn’t have a Weihrauch, you had a BSA – probably a Mercury, or an Airsporter – or a Webley Vulcan. But there was an alternative. It was another German rifle, but about as different to the HWs as a gun could get. The Feinwerkbau Sport was more delicate and refined. Where the Weihrauchs were airgun hammers, the FWB was more of a precision instrument.

The safety catch on the FWB is automatically set when the rifle is cocked

Launched in 1973, the FWB Sport 124/127 stayed in production until 1986, by which time approximately 61,000 rifles had been made. The .177 FWB 124 was designed to put out just over 10ft-lb, while the .22 FWB 127 was detuned slightly from 13ft-lb for the UK market. Today the 124 is more desirable from a collector’s point of view, especially the early models.

Easy to cock and smooth in the firing cycle, the FWB 124/127 was admired for its accuracy and build quality. The trigger came in for some criticism – then again, so did every trigger that wasn’t Weihrauch’s Rekord unit – but it was better than those offered by BSA and Webley. And the stock was a little delicate and prone to cracking across the pistol grip.

The trigger was deemed inferior to Weihrauch’s Reckord unit, but still delivered a crisp let-off

The Mk 1 was distinguished by a plastic trigger, which was uprated to aluminium for the Mk 2 – a deluxe model featured stylish chequering and a black pistol grip cap.