One other thing to remember is that big springers (ALL springers) take a different technique to shoot accurately. It's called the "artillery hold," I guess because it's sort of like the old sling or gimbal mounted artillery guns. You really try to hold the gun as lightly as you can, so it can jump and dance around all it wants when you pull the trigger. It's kind of hard to get your head around at first, but it works! You hold the stock lightly, with a barely touching cheek weld, and basically just lay the forearm on your front hand to prop it up. It doesn't make sense with powder guns, but it will cut your group sizes by at least 1/2 with a spring type air gun. I'm just pointing this out, because I would think the precharged guns would shoot more like a regular powder burner. I've killed rabbits at 20-30 feet with a Crossman pump pistol, but it's a PITA to pump it back up in between shots, even though it's accurate as a lazer at that range. My "big" airgun is a Browning Leverage in .22, but I'd set 50 yds as its maximum range for small game. It's more accurate than I am, but, like I said, you have to learn to hold a springer. For under $200, it does come with a decent scope. It's heavy, though.
