It might fit, but why would you want to do that. It has no gun powder and won't fire.
If you disassembled it you may want to contact Gamo directly and see if they can help you with a diagram. Call 954-581-5822 Gamo Customer Service. Unlike Crosman who post schematics for all their guns and rifles, Gamo and Daisy does not. Your next best shot is to check the web for an "Air gun repair" shop and send it to them for assembly and repair.
Gamo's ( Air Guns/Rifles ) are made in Spain. If you want to see their home page click on the link below.
pyramydair.com is probably the largest dealer that I know of that deals in air guns. I suggest you go online to there web page and click on "Compare" next to each air rifle you want to know about. The chart will give you all the spec's on one page. This should help you make a better informed decision.
Unlike Crosman, Gamo doesn't offer drawings on how to take there rifles apart. It would be hard for anyone to tell you how to take your apart, because you didn't say which model you want to replace the spring in. So I suggest one of two choices. Go online and do a search for "airgun repair" and locate someone who repairs airguns near you and take it to them, or contact Gamo customer service directly and see if they will send you a parts drawing of your model. ( See the link below.)
There are several good rifles for hunting rabbits. Crosman, Gamo, Beeman and a dozen other air rifle companies make excellent choices for hunting rabbits. But expect to pay about $150 starting range for a hunting rifle. The lower priced rifles are just for plinking and are not that accurate over a long distance. Purchase a rifle that has rifling in the barrel. Do not get one that is smooth bore like a BB rifle. In fact do not purchase anything that shoots BB and pellets. They are fun but not what you want. Also lean toward the .22 caliber rifles they may be slower in speed than the .177 caliber pellets but they have more knockdown power. This is what you want. I have shot rabbits with a .177 pellet and it just went through them at times and they hopped away and died later. A .22 pellet will take them off their feet. Your choice of pellets is also important. I suggest hollow point pellets by Crosman, Gamo, or Beeman. They deform when they hit a target and will take them out easily and humanely One air rifle I would take a good look at it the "GAMO VIPER air Shotgun" See: ( http://www.pyramydair.com/p/gamo-viper-break-barrel-shotgun.shtml ) it gives you the choice of a .22 caliber pellet or a special air Shotshell. It has plenty of penetration and give you a better chance of getting the target. Do not try to hunt with a BB rifle it just won't work.
Well, it all depends on which rounds you want to feed into the tube magazine. The Model 512 will shoot .22 short, long and long rifle cartridges, so if you put a mixture of .22 caliber cartridges in the magazine tube, the number of cartridges it will hold will vary. You can add one more round if you include a cartridge in the chamber.
Want is the silent letter in throat
A person would want to buy cheap Epson ink cartridges because they are of high quality. The cartridges provided are top quality alternatives with a money back guarantee.
You can find both Canon and generic ink cartridges at a cheap price at 123inkjets.com. You may also want to search EBay or Amazon for ink cartridges.
CO2 cartridges? It depends on the weapon. Check your user manual. Actual cartridges? Oh god no. Unless you want to have a live round explode in your face.
You can purchase ink cartridges from Office Max. They have a wide selection of ink cartridges and if you want to refill your cartridge, it's only ten dollars.