Daisy Powerline 426 Air Pistol

Fun little BB gun. Yes it’s plastic but realistic enough to train beginners. I’ve fired about 100 bbs and so far I am impressed. It’s as accurate as some of my more expensive BB guns and very easy to handle and load. For the price I would recommend it. We practiced at 7 yards and put 90% of the shots on a 4”x5” tomato can hanging from my target hut. Daisy still makes a decent product at a very affordable price 👍.

For the price, this air pistol is great. Everything works great

Its Affordable, lightweight, ideal for beginners and quiet enough for backyard usage.

Nice shooter. Co2 doesn’t last long and it’s not really a power shooter but good beginner.

Neat practices, fites a lot of shots from one co2 cylinder. Neat plinking and practice.

A solid short barrel plinker from Daisy. I bought mine from Amazon in Sept. 2025 at $25. Good value, decent acuracy at 30 feet. I did paint the front site orange which helped my aged eyes at age 70. This inexpensive gun, works well, a fun plinker and well designed I give it a five star ....

Nice functional little pistols for my purposes. Apparently not entirely accurate for some users, but accuracy isn't my main purpose. My purpose in purchasing these pistols is to scare cats away the wife's bird feeders in our backyard. As far as I know I have never actually hit one which is fine because that isn't my intent. The BB whizzing by is enough to send them running which is my intent. I've purchased three different models of Daisy Powerlines, a 15XT, a 415 and three 426s including this latest purchase. Why so many? Because each one I've purchased has the same basic design flaw. You cannot leave the CO2 cannister in the pistol. There is a seal which becomes compressed at the nozzle end of the cannister and once it reaches a certain point the CO2 simply spews out when you attempt to replace it. This means you have to replace the cannister after every use to avoid permanently compressing that seal. The pistol can never be "loaded and ready". This is unworkable for my purposes plus the cost of basically using a CO2 cannister for every three or four shots every week or two. So why keep purchasing them you may ask? Good question. The seal seems to last about three years during which time I usually am able to replace the cylinder two or three (maybe four) times and leave them in the pistol. The pistols themselves are inexpensive and do the job I need done. About $10 a year is worth it to me. And maybe to you. That's the advantage and the problem I have with the Daisy Powerline models. Whether this is true of other Daisy lines I don't know. And, yes, I've attempted all of the various "fixes" shown in the videos. None have worked and I've tired of wasting CO2 trying. So, I just buy another one every three years or so and accept the limits of the product. Hope this helps in your decision making. Good luck.

I love Daisy bbguns and have always owned one. Only problem I've experienced with my 415 and 426 is with time the CO2 cartridge leaks out quickly. I've tried the oil drop where the cartridge meets the gun. Works better but very messy.

Por el precio y los materiales externos podría parecer un juguete, pero no lo es. Tiene bastante potencia, aunque no se le puede pedir mucha precisión. Si eres un curioso y quieres probar con arma de Co2 esta sería una elección acertada. Intruducir y cambiar las botellitas de Co2 es muy simple.

Muy buena compra, la recomiendo