Finding the Right Airgun Repair Part: Model, Revision and Part Number

A title such as “pin,” “sear” or “hammer” names a component, but it does not establish that the component fits your airgun. Similar-looking parts can differ by model, caliber or production revision. Identify the part before ordering rather than choosing the nearest photograph.

Record the exact airgun

Note the maker, model marking, caliber and any version or production information. A family name such as Marauder is not enough by itself: rifle and pistol versions, calibers and generations can use different components. Keep serial information available for a private fitment question; it does not need to appear in a public review.

Use the manufacturer's diagram

Find the exploded view and parts list for the precise model and revision. Match the component's description to the parts-list entry. A diagram's callout number locates a component in the illustration; the manufacturer part number identifies it for ordering. Record both when available.

Crosman's support library publishes model-specific owner manuals and parts diagrams. Its parts-ordering guidance specifically asks customers to know the part number they need. The model page also helps distinguish different production periods.

Keep three identifiers separate

• Manufacturer part number: the maker's ordering identifier, verified against the relevant parts list.
• Diagram item or callout: the position in a particular illustration; it may repeat in another model's diagram.
• Store SKU: our inventory identifier, often beginning PY-A-. It helps us locate a listing but is not evidence of manufacturer identity or fitment.

What if a listing has no documented number?

Ask for confirmation before ordering. Send the product link, model, caliber, the manufacturer diagram link or a photo of its parts-list entry, and the number you are trying to replace. We can compare the available catalog information; an unspecified part should not be treated as a universal replacement.

A manufacturer's diagram verifies where a numbered part is used. It does not prove that an unnumbered store listing supplies that part. Both the listing-to-part match and model compatibility need to be established.

Browse with the right information in hand

Browse OEM repair parts · Browse maintenance and cleaning · Request a part identification check

This guide covers identification for purchasing. For installation or servicing, follow the manufacturer's instructions or use a qualified service provider.

Manufacturer references: Crosman owner manuals and parts diagrams and Crosman parts-ordering guidance.