The air weapon department at BushWear: pellets, targets, and the spares and accessories that keep an air rifle shooting. Complete rifles live in their own collection — the links below will get you there faster than scrolling 1,300 products.
Where to start
- Air rifles — complete rifles.
- Airgun accessories — the deep spares line: magazines, probes, seals, fill adaptors and o-rings.
- FX Airguns — STX liners, Wildcat and Impact stocks, side-shot magazine parts, moderators.
- Hatsan and Feinwerkbau for brand-specific spares.
- Targets — paper, self-adhesive and steel for zeroing and practice.
Pellets
H&N, Bisley, Webley and Napier are all stocked, in .177, .22, .25 and the big-bore calibres. Two things decide which tin to buy: your rifle and your intended range. Domed pellets are the default for accuracy at distance and are what most shooters should be zeroing with; flat-head wadcutters are a target-card pellet and shed velocity quickly. Weight matters more than most people expect — a rifle regulated for a mid-weight pellet will often group badly with a heavy slug-style pellet, so buy two or three tins and shoot them against each other before committing to a brand.
Buying an air rifle in Scotland
Both BushWear shops are in Scotland, so this matters: in Scotland an Air Weapon Certificate is required to buy, use or possess an air weapon. Elsewhere in Great Britain you must be 18 or over and the rifle must sit below the legal power limits. Pellets, spares and accessories are not affected — this applies to complete air weapons only. If you are unsure where you stand, speak to the shop before ordering.
A note on spares
Most of the volume here is spares, and the commonest mistake is ordering by model name alone. FX in particular changes liners, stocks and magazine parts between generations — a Wildcat MKII stock will not fit a MKIII, and STX liner twist rates differ by calibre and by whether the rifle is FAC-rated. Check the part number on your own rifle before ordering rather than working from the model name.
