Captain O-Ring Crosman Benjamin 392/397 / Sheridan C9 Silver Streak / CB9 Blue Streak 1995-2016.

If so, Take the square nut out then pry the valve … 3 years ago Sheridan Blue Streak model FBW. Hi, I couldn't resist buying a 'spares or repair' Blue Streak. Forums › Springers, Pumpers, C02, & Replicas › Springers, Pumpers, C02, & Replicas – Discussion › Sheridan Blue Streak. Detailed information on all the Sheridan pellet rifles was presented in my book 'SHERIDAN / Classic American Air Rifles'. Does not fit the old “soldered valve” models manufactured before 1995. 20 Air Rifle Full 2X Color Coded Rebuild Kit. FREE Shipping on orders over $25 shipped by Amazon. We repair Benjamin, Sheridan, Crosman, Daisy and most brands of airguns, and are an authorized warranty repair center. In the same year Crosman instituted the serial numbering procedure which included a date of manufacture as part of the serial number. As we locate additional providers, we'll update this list. Repair kit fits these multi-pump guns made before 1995 (they have a soldered valve): Benjamin 397, 392, 340, 342 & 347 guns as well as Sheridan C9 (Silver Streak) & CB9 (Blue Streak). This seal kit contains the seals to repair any Sheridan Blue Streak or Silver Streak. Some PPS markers have smaller threads that will not fit this tool. The piston is a good place to start when it looks like this. Stronger valve springs will keep the hammer from holding open the valve.This company (Sheridan/Benjamin) made guns that lasted for 40 years. If you want to, and feel like doing a complete valve rebuild, buy the parts from Pyramidair and pull the valve, replacing the springs. This shouldn't prevent smooth and useful operation of the gun. The valve stays shut even though the hammer is resting on the stem. In a newer gun, or one where the internal springs are stronger, the hammer sprng will not overpower the valve springs. The valve won't shut until the pressure is taken off, by cocking the gun, and moving the hammer to the rear. If the two inner springs are weak, the uncocked hammer lies against the valve stem, holding it open. When the hammer strikes the valve stem, the stem pushes against these two springs. The two inner valve springs hold the valve SHUT, so that pressure can build. The reason is based on the relative pressure of the valve springs vz. Just wondering if there is something wrong with one or two of them. The guns all look identical except for the color on the Silver Streak. The other will NOT build any pressure unless you cock the bolt first. One of the Blue Streaks will build pressure when pumping without cocking the bolt first. I have 2 Blue Streaks and a Silver Streak that I got from my Grandfather.

Sheridan blue streak repair kit