Crosman 3622 inexpensive PCP
Posted: Sat Mar 16, 2024 1:40 pm
I wanted to share my new 3622 .22 caliber Crosman PCP rifle. I was on Gateway to Airguns and saw a thread about the new 3622 shipping. It had a discount code for 20% off, so that sealed the deal. I ordered one at Crosman.com. I got my confirmation emails and then the shipping email. It shipped on Wednesday and arrived on Thursday. Rather, something arrived on Thursday. As some may have seen in another thread, I opened the box and this is what was inside:
I had no idea what it was, but it wasn't an air rifle and I was pretty sure Crosman didn't make it.
I called Crosman on Friday morning. I spoke to a wonderful woman who asked for photographs. I sent her some and she called back within minutes. Another rifle would be sent. She was great. The rifle arrived today, which is the next day. Crosman is in Upstate NY also.
The rifle is just what it says it is, an entry level PCP rifle. It is mostly polymer. It is light weight and has the typical simple sights that come on the 1377/1322 product line. I am familiar with them and it only took four shots to get them lined up properly.
There is no gauge on the rifle, to keep cost down I would assume. There is a gauge on my hand pump, so all I have to do is keep track of my shots to know when to fill up. It says it will get about 25 per fill. I pumped it up and got some .22 pellets. It was just a fun rifle to shoot. The trigger is not adjustable and is plastic, but functioned just fine. It wasn't too heavy and it is fairly smooth. There is a removable hood over the front sight. The fill nipple is covered by a very spartan and simple rubbery cover. It was simple and pretty functional.
I put the rifle next to my 2289 and 392 multi-pump rifles for a comparison shot. I carried it into the back pasture for a while and it was nice and light. I think it will make a great pest and hunting gun. It's light enough to carry around a lot. I'll have to shoot it to see what pellets it likes best soon.
As the instruction manual shows, a .177 caliber should be coming out soon. I'll probably get one of those too. Crosman also makes almost all of their air guns here at their factory in NY. What's not to like?
I had no idea what it was, but it wasn't an air rifle and I was pretty sure Crosman didn't make it.
I called Crosman on Friday morning. I spoke to a wonderful woman who asked for photographs. I sent her some and she called back within minutes. Another rifle would be sent. She was great. The rifle arrived today, which is the next day. Crosman is in Upstate NY also.
The rifle is just what it says it is, an entry level PCP rifle. It is mostly polymer. It is light weight and has the typical simple sights that come on the 1377/1322 product line. I am familiar with them and it only took four shots to get them lined up properly.
There is no gauge on the rifle, to keep cost down I would assume. There is a gauge on my hand pump, so all I have to do is keep track of my shots to know when to fill up. It says it will get about 25 per fill. I pumped it up and got some .22 pellets. It was just a fun rifle to shoot. The trigger is not adjustable and is plastic, but functioned just fine. It wasn't too heavy and it is fairly smooth. There is a removable hood over the front sight. The fill nipple is covered by a very spartan and simple rubbery cover. It was simple and pretty functional.
I put the rifle next to my 2289 and 392 multi-pump rifles for a comparison shot. I carried it into the back pasture for a while and it was nice and light. I think it will make a great pest and hunting gun. It's light enough to carry around a lot. I'll have to shoot it to see what pellets it likes best soon.
As the instruction manual shows, a .177 caliber should be coming out soon. I'll probably get one of those too. Crosman also makes almost all of their air guns here at their factory in NY. What's not to like?