Air Tanks & Bottles
How to choose an air tank
Capacity is the obvious number, and it's a straight trade against weight. A 600cc bottle gets you a long bench session between fills, while 250cc keeps the rifle light enough to carry all afternoon. It's also most of what decides how many shots you get per fill, alongside caliber and how hard the gun is tuned.
Where the tank sits changes the gun as much as how big it is. A front bottle pushes weight forward and steadies offhand shots. A rear tube keeps things compact and often doubles as the cheek rest. Hot-swap designs let you carry a spare and change it in the field instead of hauling a compressor along.
Fitment is the part to check twice. Tanks are cut for specific platforms and some need an adapter that isn't included, so read the listing carefully before you order. Pressure rating has to match as well, because a 4500 PSI tank on a 7000 PSI rifle just caps what the rest of the system can do.






