Hell Yes: Crosman’s New Full Auto M1 BB Gun

Crosman M1 full auto BB gun

Full auto BB guns are a thing. Crosman, the name lots of people think of when “BB guns” comes to mind, has a range of them including ARs, AKs, and handguns. Their latest, however is a little more classic. They’ve just announced a new C)2 fueled full auto M1 rifle which spits 25 BBs per second.

Crosman Corporation, a global pioneer in airgun manufacturing, is excited to announce the latest addition to its product lineup: the Crosman Full Auto M1. This innovative BB gun combines the classic M1 Carbine design with cutting-edge technology, delivering an exhilarating full-auto shooting experience that airgun enthusiasts will love.

The Full Auto M1 is a CO2-powered carbine air rifle that can fire up to 1400 rounds per minute with a velocity of up to 430 feet per second. In Full Auto mode, shooters can unleash 25 rounds per second, making it perfect for thrilling target shooting sessions. The built-in 300-round reservoir, featuring a quick reload mechanism with a simple pull tab and shake, ensures speedy reloads and uninterrupted fun.

“Experience the thrill of continuous fire with the Crosman Full Auto M1,” said Jesse Newman, Director of Product Development for Crosman. “Its classic M1 Carbine look combined with modern performance features provides recreational shooters an exciting and affordable way to enjoy the sport. The Full Auto M1 is designed for both beginners and seasoned enthusiasts, offering unmatched value and performance.” 

The Crosman Full Auto M1 is priced at $139.99 (MSRP) and is available for purchase at crosman.com, select local retailers, and online sellers.

For more information about the Crosman Full Auto M1 and other Crosman products, please visit www.crosman.com.

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15 thoughts on “Hell Yes: Crosman’s New Full Auto M1 BB Gun”

  1. Geoff "I'm getting too old for this shit" PR

    Dang, that looks entertaining…

    Anyways, *AWESOME BREAKING FUCKING FLORIDA 2A NEWS* :

    “Florida attorney general skips defending law banning open carry ”

    It looks like Florida may get open carry the no muss, no fuss, no hassle method, by simply not choosing to defend a legal challenge to Florida’s current ban on open carry, read all about it :

    https://www.politico.com/news/2024/09/23/florida-open-carry-ashley-moody-00180553

    Read the article, Politico is seriously pissed-off about this. I just may have to order me a North American Arms belt-buckle holster for ‘Tiny’ to celebrate…

    *Snicker* 😉

    1. Geoff PR,

      I would not get very optimistic until the federal appeals circuit which has jurisdiction over Florida issues a permanent injunction and the Florida Attorney General agrees to the injunction.

      1. You are correct.

        But if they do, I’ll buy a Ruger Vaquero and an El Paso Saddlery Pancake to toast it.

        Not a huge proponent of open carry but there are days that I would.

        1. Specialist38,

          There are situations where open carry can be advantageous. My most common open carry situation is when I am camping, hiking, fishing, and hunting. I like to keep a large revolver chambered in .44 Magnum on a chest rig which is all-but-impossible to conceal.

          Another time that I want the option for open carry is when it is very hot outside and a tank top is the order of the day.

          Yet another situation where open carry is arguably a good idea: multiple people on a volunteer security team at a church or some other event.

          The final situation where open carry is nice is during Second Amendment rallies where, if you think about it, open carry is an expression of free speech.

          1. I don’t disagree. I was thinking of open carry for normal everyday tasks.

            I always open carry when strolling around my meager property.

            Open carry on church detail is in discussion at our church.

            I personally don’t see much difference when compared to the folks carrying in sling packs.

            One of my big likes for open carry is a nice piece of comfortable leather.

      2. Geoff "I'm getting too old for this shit" PR

        “I would not get very optimistic until the federal appeals circuit which has jurisdiction over Florida issues a permanent injunction and the Florida Attorney General agrees to the injunction.”

        The fact that A.G. Moody agreed to not not defend the challenge implies she’s cool with the injunction in question.

        Word down here is the A.G. has eyes on running for Florida governor one day, and what a slick way to prove her 2A rights chops to the right wing down here.

        Red meat for the base electing her, so to say… 😉

  2. Geoff "I'm getting too old for this shit" PR

    If air rifle full-auto is legal, and there are existing .50 cal. air rifles, does this mean with a backpack ‘pony’ bottle of CO2, bliss is at hand?

    1. Geoff PR,

      I am almost certain that a “gun” (in the most general sense of that word) must be air powered and .177 caliber or smaller in order to be full auto and legal without going through the National Firearms Act of 1934 hoops.

      Note that I am not an attorney and the above is NOT legal advice.

  3. This is not a new concept. Full auto air BB guns have been around for over 50 years. I remember back in the day going to the carnival and shooting full auto BB guns that looked exactly like the a Thompson sub machine gun. They were connected to an air tank by a hose that was supplied by an air compressor behind the shooting gallery. You got a 100 BB’s to try to completely shoot a star out of the middle of a target. The star was about 3 inches across and damn hard to do.

    1. Geoff "I'm getting too old for this shit" PR

      “I remember back in the day going to the carnival and shooting full auto BB guns that looked exactly like the a Thompson sub machine gun.”

      Same here, the BBs were lead birdshot, likely recycled many, many times…

  4. I would probably purchase one of these if there was a fairly simple/easy way to power it from a conventional air compressor rather than CO2 tanks.

    1. A “conventional” air compressor, such as one you may find in the average residential garage, will be hard pressed to supply sufficient pressure and volume of air needed to do much more than shoot out the star at 15 feet. Not that it isn’t fun–I have one of the AR styles, and it is fun. CO2 cartridges run 800-900 psi at room temp (that actually applies to larger tanks also), and the large caliber PCP rifles that Geoff mentions are at ~2500 psi. They require a special hand pump, expensive compressor, or scuba tank for pressurizing. There have been a couple on the market that have a special high pressure hand pump system built into the rifle, sorta like a Crosman 760 that’s been Hulkified. But they are not full-auto, and the only recent model had mechanical problems and I believe has been dropped.

      https://www.airgundepot.com/seneca-aspen-air-rifle.html

      I really wanted that Seneca Aspen to work. In .22 or .25, it would be a useful TEOTWAWKI hunting implement: small game capable, semi-auto for 15-20 shots before needing a refill (or, simply pump 4-5 times between shots after fully pressurizing to keep it full indefinitely), and nothing else ever needed again except pellets and a few drops of oil now and then, for $300 plus scope plus ammo. Way cool idea, but they didn’t hold up.

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