
Measuring just 34” long, this gun is lightweight and very portable. Capable of firing up to 660 fps (with bbs), this little rifle packs a big punch. The M4-177 has power equal to that found in longer barreled pellet guns. The Crosman M4-177 features a very short barrel for easy transport, but its small size doesn’t sacrifice velocity. Overall, in the $75-$100 range, the Crosman 1077 sums up to be a fair deal. A hardwood stock may offer a higher level of strength and beauty but it will also mean tacking on another $50 – $70 to the price. This might mean compromising durability but you can’t expect hardwood for the price. The matte black finish and rifled steel barrel give a more modern look, but the stock is made of synthetic material. Comparable semi-auto models in the $100 price range offer a 16 round clip. The 12 round clip is on the small side for the price and means reloading more often. Along with the semi-auto firing ability comes the need for co2, which can put a strain on your wallet over a long period of time.

The front scope is fiber optic and the rear scope is adjustable for elevation changes, however it is not removable like other comparable models with a similar price tag. It also comes equipped with both a front, and a rear scope.

While Crosman does make a 0.177 caliber pellet rifle with an even shorter barrel, the weight is the same and it doesn’t have semi-automatic action like the 1077 does. The Crosman 1077 is light and short, making it easy to carry long distances. This rifle is smaller and has a lower velocity than most pellet rifles out there but it does have its benefits.
