Replica Air Guns


Gamo PR-776 CO2 Pellet Revolver

(3 reviews)4.7
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$ 149.99
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Total: $149.99

Type: Pellet Revolver.
Manufacturer: Gamo
Model: PR-776.
Materials: Mostly metal construction.
Weight: 2.2 Pounds (1 kg).
Barrel Length: 6 inches
Total Length: 11.5 inches.
Propulsion: CO2 x1
Action: Revolver single and double action.
Ammunition Type: .177 Pellets
Ammunition Capacity: 8 rounds per magazine.
Max FPS: 400+ fps.

Trigger Pull: The Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver has your traditional revolver single and double action trigger setup. In double action, the trigger is going to be a bit longer and heavier but it feel fairly smooth with no real friction points and I would consider it to have a medium trigger pull. When you cock the hammer back placing the Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver in single action, the trigger pull becomes very short with virtually no take-up at all and the weight of the trigger is very light allowing for more accurate shots.

Accuracy: Make sure to watch my Field Test Shooting video for the Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver where I test out the velocity and accuracy in the Replica Airguns Indoor Airgun Shooting Range. In summary the Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver shot a little bit hotter than claimed at just over 400 fps using around 7 grain lead pellets. In terms of accuracy with a total of 16 shots the grouping spread out to around 4 inches but I am pretty sure a different pellet choice may have made a difference.

Build Quality: The build quality of the Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver is pretty good overall. It is mostly all metal with the exception of the grips of course, Fit and finishes looks good, everything feel snug and tight with the exception of the pistol grips. I feel like the grips could easily move out of place and get caught on something. This is not a problem when shooting, more so when in a holster. The Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver feels good in the hadn't, nice and solid and with a good weight to it.

Realism: The Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver is a decent looking Airgun in the style of a traditional revolver, I wouldn’t say it’s an exact replica of any specific revolver in production but it does tick off all the boxes in terms of looking realistic. The weight and feel for now and the Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver also has a recessed barrel and hidden CO2 crew. The only real giveaway would be the cylinder size as it is a bit smaller than expected and of course is chambered for .177 caliber pellets.

Pros:

  • Good power over 400 fps using actual lead pellets.
  • Quicker reloading over shell loading revolvers
  • More shots per magazine reload, 8 versus 6.
  • Comes with two metal 8 round magazines.
  • Traditional single and double action trigger.
  • White dot front sight with fully adjustable rear sight.
  • Good weight and feel to it.
  • Fit and finish look good.
  • Recessed barrel for realistic looking barrel opening.
  • Should be able to use a dovetail type scope mount for adding on a red dot or magnified scope.

Cons:

  • Not a fan of the loose pistol grip setup to access the CO2.
  • Was hoping to get a bit tighter grouping but may have been a pellet choice issue.

Comments:
It was nice reviewing the Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver as it was a bit different then most of today shell loading revolvers. I like that the Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver still offered a realistic looking cylinder that the shell loading revolvers have but with the moon clip style magazines that allow for quick and easy reloading of 8 rounds at a time. The velocity or power of the Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver was even a bit high than Gamo claims using PBA Platinum pellets since Gamo claims 400 fps using these 5.1 grain lead pellets. My testing with closer to 7 grain pellets yielded fps up and over 400 fps. All the Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver needs is to be just a little bit more accurate but I feel this may simply be more of a pallet choice, once you find a pellet the Gamo PR-776 CO2 .177 Caliber Pellet Revolver likes I am pretty sure it will deliver accurate shots.

SpecificationValue
FPS:400 to 450
Ammo Type:Pellet
Power Source:Co2
Trigger Action:Double/Single
Rear Sight:Fixed
Front Sight:Fixed
Magazine Capacity:8
Barrel Length:5.08 cm (2 Inch)
4.7

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Aug 05, 2020

Very good quality and one of the best loading systems based on convenience

I love all of it just wished the hammer action was done better like how crossman hammer on their vigilante. It could be at least 10 to 20 percent more powerful. Or upgrades for sale to tune it. Dovetail was a little disappointing, fewmore milinetters would work on putting scopes and rails.
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May 13, 2020

Great value and realistic feel

great value and feel. Great grip and comfortable to shoot. Pellets need to be pushed in a bit to keep it from jamming up.
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Nov 14, 2019

Highly underrated gun.

Trigger pull: fires in both double action (~10 lbs.*) and single action with the hammer cocked back (~ 4 lbs.*), and both feel pretty good. Double action is a long pull as you would expect, but the trigger isn't too heavy. Accuracy: It's winter in Canada so I will have to wait for my pellet trap to arrive to test it myself, however many of those who have reviewed it claim to get ~1" groupings at 10 yards*. It features sights adjustable for windage and elevation, however the package says only windage. Build quality: Excellent, feels solid and weighs in at 2.2 lbs.**, except for the grip. When in its normal position it feels good, finger ridges and little grippy bits really make it nice to hold, but when you open the handle to load a CO2 cartridge, the handle and the rain/hinge its on feels flimsy without the metal frame of the gun behind it. Realism: With full metal construction** and a rotating cylinder the PR-776 is as close as you get without the cartridges that replicate actual shells. While I understand the appeal of the extra realism of the cartridge, but I just can't be bothered to load the shells and then load the shells into the gun. The die-cast 8 round magazines are perfect for me, relatively cheap for extras, and you can load 16 rounds out of the package with the 2 mags included. the safety and cylinder release are identical to many real revolvers. PROS: - great price - all metal construction** - higher fps than the package rating of 400* - feels and looks great in the hand - CO2 and twist tab completely hidden - no loading cartridges to load them into a gun - FULLY adjustable rear sights CONS: - grip could be sturdier & heavier - not a replica of any gun I am aware of - not as realistic as cartridge loaders - some may not like white "PR-776" on the side - no box, comes in cheap looking molded plastic Comments: Since every pellet pistol I can find is essentially a revolver with a slide (using a rotary magazine of some type). The slide wont lock back at the end of a magazine and the blow back is more or less for show. I can only assume this is because lead pellets would deform under the pressure of a spring fed mag, and since I already own the Sig M17 pellet pistol, I decided to look for a revolver. Most guns with magazines are plastic and cheap looking, with "break barrel" access to the mag and no moving cylinder. Every other nice looking pellet revolver had those damn cartridges except the PR-776 I honestly can't believe Mike hasn't done a video or even written a review. Don't take my word for it either. a few quick YouTube & Google searches will back me up. I'm thinking about buying a 2nd for my dad. *according to a reputable competitor who won't be named **packaging info
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