AirForce Airguns

Airforce Airguns are uniquely designed with a modular, high-power platform and use pre-charged pneumatic (PCP) systems for superior consistency and performance. Their rifles are made in the USA and are known for their precision, power, and durability.

The Airforce Texan is one of the most powerful production air rifles available and is ideal for big game hunting. It’s capable of producing over 700 foot-pounds of energy, depending on the caliber and ammo used.

The Airforce Condor is one of the most powerful small-caliber PCP air rifles. In .25 caliber, it can deliver up to 65 foot-pounds of energy, making it great for hunting medium-sized game or long-range target shooting.

Yes, the Airforce Talon P is a compact and lightweight PCP pistol/carbine hybrid, offering good power in a portable format. It’s a solid choice for beginners looking for an entry point into high-performance airguns, especially for small game hunting or backyard target shooting.

Most Airforce rifles, including the Texan and Condor, are not regulated by default. However, their valve and tank system is designed to deliver consistent power. Some models or aftermarket upgrades may include a regulator for more consistent shot strings.

Airforce Airguns require minimal maintenance—primarily keeping the barrel clean, ensuring seals are intact, and storing the gun with a partially filled air tank. Regular maintenance helps preserve performance and longevity.

They use standard airgun pellets or slugs, depending on the model and caliber. The Airforce Texan works best with heavy slugs for maximum power, while the Condor and Talon P can use a variety of pellets.

Airforce Airguns are filled via a standard quick-disconnect fitting using a high-pressure hand pump, scuba tank, or carbon fiber tank. They operate at pressures up to 3000 PSI (206 bar), depending on the model.

Yes, Airforce rifles are highly modular. Users can swap barrels, change calibers, add suppressors, upgrade scopes, and more. This makes them popular among airgun enthusiasts who like to tune their setups.

In most U.S. states, Airforce Airguns are legal to own without a firearms license, but local laws vary. It’s important to check state and local regulations regarding airgun ownership, hunting use, and transport.