Crosman Series 100  

Crosman Model-100.

With thanks to Steve for these pics.

Crosman Model-101.

With thanks to Steve for these pics.

Applied logo, clickless

101 period 3:

Crosman Model-101 - 1949 Variant.

Courtesy of Leonardj.

Crosman Model-102 Repeater.

With thanks to Steve for these pics:

The information below is taken from the catalogue advertising the auction of the Myron Kasok airgun collection, sold by the Rock Island Auction Company December 13-15, 2003. Pic is copyright Rock Island Auction Co.

Crosman Model-102 - Clickless.

With thanks to Steve for these pics.

Crosman Model-104 Repeater.

With thanks to Steve for these pics. This rifle was made only for a year between 1949-50.

Crosman Model-100 - Premier.

With thanks to Steve for these pics.

Crosman Model-100 - Period One.

With thanks to Steve for these pics.

Crosman Model-101CG CO2.

The information below is taken from the catalogue advertising the auction of the Myron Kasok airgun collection, sold by the Rock Island Auction Company December 13-15, 2003. Pic is copyright Rock Island Auction Co.

Crosman Model-108 'Town and Country'.

The information below is taken from the catalogue advertising the auction of the Myron Kasok airgun collection, sold by the Rock Island Auction Company December 13-15, 2003. Pic is copyright Rock Island Auction Co.

Crosman Model-107 'Town and Country'.

With thanks to Ed for this pic:

Crosman 108 'Town & Country' YouTube video 

With thanks to Steve for this video.

Crosman 101 1949 model 

This example spotted by D T Fletcher on Ebay in the US. He says: "The 1949 model of the 101 is one of the few, if not the only, model of the 101 that can be precisely dated. Crosman made a series of changes:  the new rear sight (same as the model 107/108) and the crinkled paint are both 1949 only. It's been suggested that the crinkle paint was for the guns sold to Sears but I don't think there is any positive proof of that.

Another feature that is distinctive to 1949 is the diabolo bolt handle cocking knob. Sometimes they're there, sometime they're not. My guess is that with the CG guns being discontinued that Crosman used up those special cocking knobs on standard 101 guns. But, again, there is no known paperwork detailing any of that.

This is a nice example. The metal parts with the rear sights are in great shape. The flakey paint seems to come with the crinkle paint.  Certainly not a gun to refinish. But might be a great shooter. Every 1949 gun that I've come across have been particularly nice guns."

Crosman 101 - 1925 variant 

With thanks to D T Fletcher for these pics of a gun posted on Ebay. He says: "This is a first version model 101. Two keys to the identification; the steel barrel, un-flared trigger. This gun is from 1925, it's 93 years old."

Crosman 107 stripdown 

With thanks to Louis for these pics.